Results 131 to 140 of about 2,487 (172)
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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.
openaire   +1 more source

Onconephrology: The intersections between the kidney and cancer

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021
, Kenar D Jhaveri, Mark A Perazella
exaly  

Clinical and therapeutic relevance of cancer-associated fibroblasts

Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology, 2021
Yang Chen   +2 more
exaly  

Consistere ad canabas» nel territorio della Moesia Inferiore

2023
Nel corso dei primi secoli d.C., il connubio tra avamposti militari e precari stabilimenti civili sorti sulle sponde del fiume Danubio1 avrebbe dato origine ad insediamenti improvvisati, denominati canabae e vici, i quali, con il trascorrere del tempo, sarebbero stati ammi nistrati in maniera non dissimile rispetto a colonie e municipi italici. Que sti
openaire   +1 more source

The electrical conductivity of solution-processed nanosheet networks

Nature Reviews Materials, 2021
Adam G Kelly   +2 more
exaly  

MOESIA INFERIOR

1987
Monika Hörig, E. Schwertheim
openaire   +1 more source

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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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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