Results 91 to 100 of about 152 (108)
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Healthcare in the Roman Province of Moesia Inferior

Mankind Quarterly, 2012
The present article, which outlines a part of daily life in the Roman province of Moesia Inferior, focuses on aspects that have scarcely been treated so far by historians, namely on healthcare and on practitioners of medicine both in civil communities and in the army.
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New Perspectives on the Demography of the Roman Province Moesia Inferior

Mankind Quarterly, 2010
After a brief presentation of the demographic data coming from ancient Rome and of the demography of Moesia Inferior, the authors propose new perspectives on the demographic dimension of the province under discussion. They demonstrate that aspects such as life expectancy, age structure, mortality, fertility and migration have been studied only during ...
Lucreţiu Mihăilescu-Bîrliba   +1 more
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Milestones indicating distances from Moesia Inferior

CaieteARA. Arhitectură. Restaurare. Arheologie, 2013
Milestones are special pillars typically inscribed with information which helped travelers during ancient times to move from one place to another. Initially, they contained only little geographic information. In time they become instruments of communication and propaganda, the text of inscriptions is becoming more elaborate including all the titles and
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Religious-Cultural Identity in Thrace and Moesia Inferior

2005
AbstractThe Beauty and Attractions of Philippopolis, named after Philip II, king of Macedonia, praised in this poetical manner by Lucian, were also celebrated on its coinage in Roman times. Hence the river Hebrus, navigable up to Philippopolis in antiquity, was often depicted on coins; on Hadrianic coins it was even named (pl. 8.1, 1).
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Preliminary Observations on Roman Landscape in Moesia Inferior

Revista CICSA online, Serie Nouă
The arrival of the Romans at the Lower Danube and transforming this area into the Roman province of Moesia Inferior led to a radical change of the landscape. A wide space is occupied and organized by the army. The Romans slowly introduced their own model of territorial administration.
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Cult of the Standards in Novae (Moesia Inferior)

2018
The cultic activities of the Roman imperial army were strongly centred on the military standards (signa) since Roman soldiers believed that the standards had sacred power (numen) and were closely connected with the Roman military success in battles. The standards were kept in the headquarters (principia) at the central part of each military camp, in a ...
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