Results 61 to 70 of about 260 (161)

Recent research on Roman Pannonia and Pavel Oliva

open access: yesActa Archaeologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae
AbstractIn his paper the author summarizes the research of Roman Pannonia in the recent decades, mainly after 1986 when Pavel Oliva edited his volume of the series Tabula Imperii Romani, He examined the most important historical and administrative events of the province.
openaire   +2 more sources

Roman road station Gensis [PDF]

open access: yesZbornik Radova Filozofskog Fakulteta u Prištini, 2019
Gensis was the first road station on the Roman road Sirmium - Argentaria, which connects the capital of the province of Pannonia Inferior with rich silver mines along the middle course of the Drina River.
Popović Goran D.
doaj  

Rimska putna komunikacija Salona-Argentaria [PDF]

open access: yesHistorijska Misao, 2018
The Roman road Salona-Argentaria belongs to the category of the most important roads that the Romans built in the territory of the present day Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was built during the reign of Emperor Tiberius (from 16 AD to 17 AD).
Mersiha Imamović, Bego Omerčević
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The tombstone of two town magistrates of Celeia in the region of Neviodunum

open access: yesArheološki Vestnik, 2010
The article deals with a Roman tombstone discovered in 2008 during the renovation of the façade of the church of St. Peter at Jezero near Trebnje, which mentioned two town magistrates of Celeia, Gaius Longinius Severinus, and his son, Longinius Avitus ...
Danilo Breščak, Milan Lovenjak
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Roman Taurunum: The Extreme East of the Province of Pannonia

open access: yes
This study’s geographical scope explicitly covers the eastern part of southern Pannonia, which corresponds to present-day Serbia. The fortifications on the Danube Limes in Lower Pannonia, south of the Drava river, built on the right bank of the river, were connected by land.
openaire   +2 more sources

Identifying quarries in the Roman Pannonia: geological report

open access: yes
This study examines ancient monuments found in Dolenjska with the aim of providing insight into local ancient quarries, which represent the predominant form and organization of quarrying across the Roman Empire. For the purposes of this study, we developed a simple procedure to approach artifacts, most of which we could examine only by macroscopic ...
openaire   +2 more sources

THE EXILE OF ARIUS TO „ILLYRICUM“ ACCORDING TO HISTORICAL EVIDENCE

open access: yesИстраживања, 2012
The paper explores the location where the founder of Arian heresy, Alexandrian presbyter Arius, was exiled by the emperor Constantine I after the Nicene Council in 325. It has been generally accepted among researchers that the place of Arius’s exile was “
Александра Смирнов-Бркић
doaj  

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