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Genre/Form: | Electronic books |
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Additional Physical Format: | Print version: Fodorean, Florin-Gheorghe. Pannonia, Dacia and Moesia in the Ancient Geographical Sources. Stuttgart : Franz Steiner Verlag, ©2016 |
Material Type: | Document, Internet resource |
Document Type: | Internet Resource, Computer File |
All Authors / Contributors: |
Florin-Gheorghe Fodorean |
ISBN: | 9783515112710 3515112715 |
OCLC Number: | 1107570628 |
Notes: | 8.8 Comparisons between the Peutinger Map and the Antonine Itinerary |
Description: | 1 online resource (210 pages) |
Contents: | Intro; Zum Geleit; Contents; Introduction; Chapter 1; Pannonia. Archaeological, Historical and Geographical Background; Chapter 2; Dacia. Archaeological, Historical and Geographical Background; 2.1 Dacia, terra cognita? Literary Sources about the North-Danubian Territories before the Roman Conquest; 2.2 The Conquest. Economic, Strategic, Personal and Geographical Reasons. Benefits and Disadvantages; 2.3 Trajan and Dacia. Preparing the Conquest. Tabula Traiana; 2.4 Organizing the Army: Preparations for Conquest 2.5 The First Dacian War. Trajan, Balbus, the mensores and the Creation of the First Itineraria2.6 102 A.D. South-Western Dacia and the Roman Military Control; 2.7 103-105 A.D. Apollodorus' Bridge at Drobeta; 2.8 ' ... Trans Danuvium in expeditionem'. The Hunt Papyrus; 2.9 Trajan and Dacia Augusti Provincia; Chapter 3; Moesia. Archaeological, Historical and Geographical Background; Chapter 4; Pannonia, Dacia and Moesia in the Ancient Geographical Sources. History of Research; 4.1 The Peutinger Map. Questions, Unsolved Problems; 4.2 The Antonine Itinerary; 4.3 State of Research. Pannonia 4.4 State of Research. Dacia4.5 State of Research. Moesia; Chapter 5; Pannonia in the Ancient Geographical Sources; 5.1 Tabula Peutingeriana and Pannonia; 5.2 Pannonia in the Antonine Itinerary; Chapter 6; Dacia in the Ancient Geographical Sources; 6.1 Tabula Peutingeriana and Dacia; 6.2 The Lederata-Tibiscum road. The Peutinger map, De Bello Dacico and Trajan's Column; 6.3 The Second Road: Dierna-Tibiscum-Porolissum; 6.4 The Third Road: Drubetis-Romula-Apula; 6.5 The Peutinger Map, Dacia and other Data; 6.6 Final observations. Dacia and itineraria; Chapter 7 Moesia in the Ancient Geographical Sources7.1 The Sirmium-Singidunum Road; 7.2 The Second Road: Singiduno-Viminatio; 7.3 The Third Road: From Viminatio to Durostero. Along the Danube; 7.4 The Fourth Road: From Durostero to Tomis. Along the Danube and the Coast of the Black Sea; 7.5 The Fifth Road: Tomis -- Ancialis. Along the Coast of the Black Sea; 7.6 The Sixth Road: Ancialis -- Durostero; 7.7 The Seventh Road: Ancialis -- Philipopolis; 7.8 The Eighth Road: Philipopolis -- Marcianopolis; 7.9 The Ninth Road: Sostra -- Esco; 7.10 The Tenth Road: Viminacium -- Naissus 7.11 The Eleventh Road: Naissus -- Ratiaris7.12 The Twelfth Road: Naissus -- Phinipopolis; 7.13 The Thirteenth Road: Naissus -- Gabuleo; 7.14 The Fourteenth Road: Naisso -- Scuiris; Chapter 8; The Peutinger Map and the Military Itineraries. The Antonine Itinerary and Cursus Publicus. Comparisons; 8.1 Pannonia on the Peutinger Map; 8.2 Pannonia in the Antonine Itinerary; 8.3 Dacia on the Peutinger Map; 8.4 Moesia on the Peutinger Map; 8.5 Moesia in the Antonine Itinerary; 8.6 The Danubian Provinces on the Peutinger Map; 8.7 The Danubian Provinces in the Antonine Itinerary |
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