Results 71 to 80 of about 117 (90)
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Celtic Toponyms in the Roman Provinces Moesia Superior and Moesia Inferior

Analele Universităţii "Dunărea de Jos" din Galaţi Fascicula XIX Istorie, 2013
The presence of toponyms belonging to Celtic populations in Moesia Superior and Moesia Inferior can be connected to population movements in the first millennium BC, rather than to the Roman Empire’s colonization policies regarding the newly-formed provinces in the first century AD.
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Veterans of the Roman army as members of the municipal elite in Moesia Superior

open access: yesZiva Antika, 2017
The aim of this paper would be to examine the social status and role of veterans of the Roman army in the municipal life in Moesia Superior. Scant epigraphic evidence suggests that discharged soldiers rarely took an active part in the administration of the towns which they had chosen as places of their retirement. This picture is in accordance with the
exaly   +3 more sources

Sanctuaries of Moesia Superior: New Results and Interpretations [PDF]

open access: yes
The study of the sanctuaries in Moesia Superior is a very demanding, vast and complex subject. This is due to numerous reasons that hinder our knowledge, such as the difficulty of interpreting architectural and archaeological remains that may confirm the existence of a cult place, templum, aedes, sacra, sacrarium or simply a sacred space dedicated to a
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Urbanism and Settlement in the Roman Province of Moesia Superior

2012
The study presented here therefore represents an analysis of just one aspect of observed cultural change, that of settlement patterns, and comprises in the main part of a geo-referenced Site Gazetteer, compiled to study changes in settlement patterns.
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András Mócsy, Gesellschaft und Romanisation in der römischen Provinz Moesia superior

2021
Rezension zu: András Mócsy, Gesellschaft und Romanisation in der römischen Provinz Moesia superior. Adolf M. Hakkert. Amsterdam 1970.
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Crafting Roman Identity: Professions and Latinisation in Moesia Superior

Dacia. Revue d’archéologie et d’histoire ancienne. Nouvelle série
This study examines the relationship between urbanisation, Latinisation, and occupational epigraphy in the Roman province of Moesia Superior during the 1st to 3rd centuries AD. It explores how military presence, mining activities, and urban centres influenced the social and economic fabric of the province. The epigraphic record reveals how occupational
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