Results 31 to 40 of about 77 (61)

Roman Rural Settlements in the Provinces of Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior [PDF]

open access: yes, 2020
!e Pannonian area and the northern parts of modern Serbia belong to a wider geographical area that can be designated as the Middle and Lower Danube Valley. Over centuries, the Danube and the Sava rivers have connected this region with Central Europe and Italy to the west, and the eastern parts of the Balkans and the Black Sea to the east. !e valleys of
openaire  

Fragment of a soldier’s sepulchral monument depicting a convivium scene from Kupinovo, Serbia (southern Pannonia Inferior)

open access: yesAnnales Instituti Archaeologici
In 2024, during a visit to the medieval church of St Luke in Kupinovo, Serbia, a Roman-period sepulchral monument featuring a convivium (banquet) scene was identified within the apse wall. While the spolia at Kupinovo have been noted for over a century,
Džamtovski, Mihajlo N.   +1 more
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Lucerne romane trovate a Ilok (Pannonia Inferior)

open access: yes, 2012
Istituto di archeologia (Zagabria, Croazia) tra 2001 e 2008 ha condotto gli scavi archeologici sul sito Ilok-Castello dei principi di Ilok. Durante le indagini, sono state trovate le tombe del I sec. d. C. ma anche gli strati e le fosse databili dal I sec. d. C. fino alla fine del IV sec. d. C.
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The Cult of God Mithras on Roman Danube Limes in Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior

open access: yes, 2023
The existence and practice of the cult of the god Mithras, as well as the existence of mithraea, have been confirmedin the localities on Danube Limes in Lower Pannonia and Upper Moesia. In this paper, an update of already known and published epigraphic and archaeological monuments will be presented, along with the new findings its interpretation in the
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Worshipping the Dead: Epigraphic Evidence from Pannonia Inferior

open access: yes, 2018
If studied in bulk, epigraphic monuments can help us to establish patterns in the society' s traditions on the life after death. Relying on inscriptions from Pannonia Inferior – both as written sources and physical artifacts – this paper attempts to provide meaningful answers to the following questions: How did the local population denominate ...
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La morte come liberazione (CIL III 10214 = CLE 1781): stele con un episodio della storia di Oreste dalla Pannonia Inferiore

open access: yes, 2022
This paper offers a new iconographic reading of a fragment of a Roman funerary stele in marble from the village of Putinci, near Bassiane in Lower Pannonia. Today, the lower part of the funerary stele is preserved. The fragment consists of a metrical epitaph and a relief below it.
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The Sacred Area at Gorsium (Pannonia Inferior)

Phoenix, 2000
UNTIL ONLY TEN YEARS AGO prolonged discussion reaching back into the nineteenth century seemed finally to have agreed that the centre of the provincial cult of Pannonia Inferior was located at Gorsium, not Aquincum.' Lower Pannonia consequently resembled Pannonia Superior, where the seat of the provincial council looks to have been at Savaria rather ...
exaly   +2 more sources

A new gate-tower type in Pannonia Inferior. The northern gate of Annamatia

Acta Archaeologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 2006
Roman forts can several times be dated only on the basis of the ground-plans of their gate-towers.1 This observation is true in the case of the forts in the Pannonian provinces as well. Here the earlier hypothesis that most of the Pannonian earth-timber castella were built into stone only after the Marcomannic wars on the basis of the gate-towers ...
exaly   +3 more sources

Drei Neue Ägyptische Ushabti-Statuetten von Aquincum (Pannonia Inferior)

Acta Archaeologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae, 2013
This paper aims to present three Egyptian statuettes of the shaubti (ushabti germ.) type found in the excavations of the Roman settlement of Aquincum (Pannonia Inferior). The first one is dated in the 26th Dynasty (also known as the Saite Dynasty, Inv. no.
exaly   +3 more sources

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