Results 101 to 110 of about 143,772 (231)
Preliminary report on the excavations of the legionary bath of Brigetio in 2024
The excavation of the legionary camp at Brigetio began in 2021. Throughout the last four campaigns, 2,200 square meters of the baths were unearthed, which span a total of well over 6,000 square meters.
Dávid Bartus +8 more
doaj +1 more source
The Ustaše and the Roman Catholic Church in the Independent State of Croatia
On April 6, 1941, the Axis—German, Italian, Bulgarian and Hungarian military forces- invaded, occupied and partitioned Yugoslavia. Four days later, Slavko Kvaternik, the commander of the Ustaša forces, assumed power in Zagreb and proclaimed the New ...
Retchkiman, Golda
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Periodic Revival or Continuation of the Ancient Military Tradition? Another Look at the Question of the Katáfraktoi in the Byzantine Army [PDF]
This article discusses the question of origin and identity of katáfraktoi – heavy-armoured cavalry in Byzantium. In the specialist literature on the subject, there is a widespread opinion that the heavily-armoured elitist cavalry, defined as catafracti
Wojnowski, Michał
core +1 more source
El ala I de los astures en el ejército romano
The Ala I Asturum is in itself one of the first instances showing the contribution of Northern Peninsular native population to the Roman Imperial army, these being soldiers recruited round about the change of era and most probably trained in the camp of ...
Narciso Santos Yanguas
doaj +2 more sources
The Long Wait (Part I): A Personal Account of Infantry Training in Britain, June 1942–June 1943 [PDF]
In the early summer of 1942, Harold (Hal) MacDonald, a young infantry officer from Saint John, New Brunswick, was posted overseas to join the North Shore (New Brunswick) Regiment, then stationed in Great Britain.
MacDonald, Harold, MacDonald, M.A.
core +2 more sources
Excavations in the legionary fortress of Brigetio in 2025
Research of the legionary camp at Brigetio began in 2015. Over the past 10 years, excavations have extended to the principia, a Late Roman apsidal basilica-type building, and the military bathhouse.
Dávid Bartus +10 more
doaj +1 more source
‘The Thousand and One Churches’ Revisited
Binbirkilise, the 1001 Churches in southern central Anatolia, were visited and described by Gertrude Bell at the end of the 19th century. This place had been a main place of worship of the late Hittite state of Tarhuntasa, and there are remarkable ...
Gerhard Huber
doaj +1 more source
Roman military camps of the Cantabrian Wars: state of the question and new archaeological data
The aim of this paper is to study Roman military camps used in the course of the Cantabrian Wars in central north Spain (29-19 BC). After a brief current status, we will present a series of new enclosures that could be identified as Roman military sites, according to their particular morpho-typological characteristics.
openaire +1 more source
Religious Conversions and Religious Diversification in Interwar Yugoslavia and Slovenia
With the foundation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, the respective nationalities and ethnic communities were faced with the reality of a multi-confessional state.
Mithans, Gašper
core

