Results 121 to 130 of about 278 (165)
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1969
Everyone knows that the fourth book owes much to the second on Egypt: “Also these (the Scythians) avoid extremely the adoption of foreign customs”; an “also” that can only refer to the Egyptians, about whom the same is said, though they are slightly less strict in its observance (76.1; II.91.1; cf. 79.1).
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Everyone knows that the fourth book owes much to the second on Egypt: “Also these (the Scythians) avoid extremely the adoption of foreign customs”; an “also” that can only refer to the Egyptians, about whom the same is said, though they are slightly less strict in its observance (76.1; II.91.1; cf. 79.1).
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Chersonesus Between Greece and Scythia
2023World History Connected, Vol. 14 No.
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2021
The text analyses the insigne of dux Scythiae, the military commander of the troops guarding late Roman province: Scythia (Minor), encompassed in general the territory of the present day Dorudja/Dobruja, according to two manuscripts of Notitia dignitatum: Oxoniensis Canonicianus Misc. 378; Monacensis Latinus 10291: codex 2 (Not. Dig. Or. 39).
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The text analyses the insigne of dux Scythiae, the military commander of the troops guarding late Roman province: Scythia (Minor), encompassed in general the territory of the present day Dorudja/Dobruja, according to two manuscripts of Notitia dignitatum: Oxoniensis Canonicianus Misc. 378; Monacensis Latinus 10291: codex 2 (Not. Dig. Or. 39).
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Thracian tribes in Scythia Minor
Journal of Roman Studies, 1927The Thracian tribe Bessoi are spoken of in Herodotus (vii, III, 22) as if they were a religious sect or subdivision of the larger Thracian trib e of Satrai—Βησσοί δὲ τῶν Σατρέων εἰσὶ οἱ προφητεύοντες τοῦ ἱροῦ (on Pangaion). Whether they were of wider distribution in the fifth-century B.C.
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The End of Town‐life in Scythia Minor
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 2001The transition from ‘town‐life’ to ‘life‐in‐town’ defined by several British archaeologists could be applied to 6th‐century Scythia Minor. The economic crisis and the barbarian inroads caused an evolution from towns with a military function toward ruralized settlements, and finally to the extinction of these cities. The ruralization spread step by step
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