Timeline of ancient Romania
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This section of the
Late Antiquity (c. 400 AD), which took place in or are directly related with the territory of modern Romania
.
Late Neolithic and Bronze Age (3800–1200 BC)
4th millennium BC
- 3900 BC – Petreşti culture
- 3700 BC – Cernavodă I culture
- 3500 BC –
- 3500 BC – Cernavodă I culture
- 3500 BC – Bodrogkeresztúr-Gorneşti culture
- 3500 BC – Bodrogkeresztúr-Gorneşti culture
3rd millennium BC
- 3000–2800 BC – Climate becomes hotter and drier, affecting the human societies[1]
- 2750 BC – comes to an end
- 2700 BC – Transition from Copper Age to Bronze Age[1]
- 2700–2000 BC – Proto-Indo-Europeans assimilate the local Eneolithicpopulations
- 2300–1900 BC –
- 2100 BC – Otomani culture develops from a Baden culture background in a widespread area between the Mureş River, the Apuseni Mountains, and the Tisza River, up to modern-day Slovakia. It was characterized by fortified settlements and islands, the bronze deposits from Apa, Valea Chioarului in Transylvania, and Hajdúsámson in Hungary, the typical full handle swords and the axes with disc, the practice of inhumation, and later of cremation, and with the sanctuary of Sălacea[1]
2nd millennium BC
- 2000 BC – Early Bronze Age starts[1]
- Due to its richness in copper, Transylvania becomes one of the most important metallurgical centers in Europe[1]
- Nir culture develops[1]
- 2000–1800 BC – Cucuteni B culture destroyed[4]
- 1700 BC
- Crişana
- 1700–1300 BC Monteoru culture begins [4]
- 1600 BC –
- 1500 BC – Middle Bronze Age starts[1]
- Periam culture develops in southern Crişana, Banat, north-eastern Serbia and western Bulgaria; characterized by bronze jewelry and the practice of inhumation[1]
- Periam-Pecica/Mureş culture
- Ţufalău), the practice of cremation and much rarely of inhumation[1]
- Verbicioara culture expands into Oltenia, eastern Muntenia, Serbia and north-western Bulgaria, with fortified settlements and a limited number of bronze artefacts[1]
- Monteoru culture expands from Muntenia into south-eastern Transylvania[1]
- Tei culture expands from Muntenia into south-eastern Transylvania[1]
- Suciu de Sus culture spreads into northern Transylvania, Crisana, north-eastern Hungary and south-eastern Slovakia, practicing cremation[1]
- Mycenaean civilization and expeditions of the Sea Peoples[1]
- 1300 BC – Late Bronze Age starts[1]
- 1250–1125 BC – Transition to Uioara de Sus[4]
Iron Age (1200 BC – 400 AD)
12th century BC
- 1200–500 BC – Ferigile[4]
- 1150 BC –
9th century BC
- 900–800 BC – Rafaila[4]
- c. 800 BC – Basarabi culture begins in Muntenia, in connection with the Bosut culture, ethnically identified with Triballi[6] or Daco-Getaes.[7][8]
8th century BC
- 700–500 BC – Poiana, Galaţi (Piroboridava)[4]
- c. 700 BC – Carpathians[9]
7th century BC
6th century BC
- 6th-5th century BC
- Tomis is founded[4]
- Histria, temple of Zeus Polieus[4]
- 560 BC – Megara founds Heraclea Pontica[4]
- Callatis founded[4] by Heraclea Pontica, itself a colony of Megara
- c. 550 BC –
- 514 BC – .
- 513 BC – Darius subdues the Getae and east Thrace in his war against the Scythians.
- 513 BC – first written evidence of tribes (Getae or Dacians) inhabiting the region by Herodotus
5th century BC
- 500–1 BC – Middle Iron Age/La Tène culture[4]
- 5th–4th century BC – A
- 470–460 – The king Charnabon reigns over the Getae [13]
- c. 450 BC – Democracy is imposed in Histria[4]
- 431–424 –
4th century BC
- Agighiol silver treasure[14]
- Golden Helmet of Coţofeneşti[14]
- Callatis wall[14]
- Callatis papyrus grave[14]
- 364/363-353/352 BC – Clearchus, tyrant of Heraclea Pontica[14]
- 341 – King Cothelas, also known as Gudila, ruled over the Geto-Dacian tribes from modern Dobruja [13]
- 348 BC – Philip II of Macedon against Thracians[14]
- 339 BC – Philip II against Scythians[14] led by Ateas[13]
- 339 BC – A Getic ruler, referred as "Histrianorum Rex" and located near Danube, opposes resistance to Ateas' Scythian army [13]
- 335 BC –
- c. 335 BC –
- 326 BC – The Macedon general Zopyrion leads a campaign north of Black Sea against Getae but he is defeated and ultimately killed [13]
- 313 BC – Histria revolts against Lysimachus of Thrace[14]
- 310–309 BC – Lysimachus besieges Callatis[14]
- Late 4th century BC
- 4th–2nd century BC
3rd century BC
- King Zalmodegikos rules over Dobruja [13]
- Celts migrate to Transilvania and Oltenia [13]
- Poroina rython[14]
- Histria, temple of Aphrodite[14]
- Piscul Crăsanilor, Dacian settlement[14]
- King Romanian Plain [13]
- 297 BC – Lysimachus make peace with Dromichaites [13]
- 292 BC – Lysimachus fight against Getae and he is defeated[13] and taken prisoner, perhaps in Piscul Crăsanilor
- 281 BC – Lysimachus dies[14]
- 279 BC – Celts attack Histria and Delphi[14]
- 262 BC – Histria and Callatis war against Byzantium[14]
- 251 BC – Theoros from Callatis[14]
- 230–130 BC – Ciumeşti necropolis[14]
2nd century BC
- First half of 2nd century BC – the Dacian Kingdom was led by King Oroles
- 200 BC – Callatis building inscription[14]
- 200–150 BC – Histria ephebe inscription[14]
- 2nd century? – Histria aqueduct[14]
- 2nd–1st century BC – Popeşti flourishes[14]
- 145–172 BC – Tilişca counterfeiter's coins[14]
- 110–72/71 BC – Mithridates controls Pontic cities[14]
- 109 BC – Dacians together with Scordisci attack Roman provinces situated south of Danube; attack repelled by M. Minucius Rufus [15]
1st century BC
- 82 BC – Dacian Kingdom, on the territory of modern Romania and surroundings[16]
- Early 80s BC – Burebista moves capital from Popeşti to Costeşti[14]
- 80 BC – 106 AD – Dacian citadels[14]
- 74 BC – Dacian Kingdom at its peak under King Burebista
- 72-71 BC – War between Pontic cities, allied with Thracians, and Romans; Callatis treaty with Rome[14][17]
- 61 BC – Coalition of Greeks and barbarians (Getae and Bastarnae) defeats C. Antonius Hybrida at Histria[14][17]
- c. 60 BC – Burebista leads a policy of conquest of new territories: he attacks and vanquishes the
- c. 57 BC – Burebista conquers the
- Burebista runs expeditions against a group of Celts who lived among the Thracians and Illyrians (probably the Scordisci)[19][20]
- After 50 BC – Histria, "second founding"[14]
- 48 BC – Burebista sides with
- 48 BC – Citizens of Dionysopolis dedicate an inscription to Akornion, which mention this citizens' friendship to Burebista,[21] as well as a diplomatic mission to the Dacian town named Argedava[22] or Argidava[23] to possibly visit Burebista's father[22]
- c. 45 BC – Caesar emerges as victor and plans on sending legions to punish Burebista[24]
- 44 BC
- On March 15 Caesar is assassinated in the Senate before he can start a campaign against the Dacian Kingdom
- Burebista is assassinated[14] in a plot made by the tribal aristocracy, which felt that a consolidation towards a centralized state would reduce their power
- The Dacian Kingdom is dissolved, with the exception of the nucleus around the
- 42 BC – Geto-Dacian contingent with Brutus at the Battle of Philippi,[14] fighting against Octavian and Mark Antony
- 27 BC – Crassus triumphs over Geto-Dacians[25]
- Augustus Caesar sends an army against the Geto-Dacians, finding the former state of Burebista divided into five states[19]
- 14 BC – 98 AD – Minor Dacian citadels flourish[25]
1st century
- 6-12 AD – Sextus Aelius Catus destroys Muntenian towns[25]
- 9-17 AD – Ovid in exile at Tomis[25]
- 12 AD – Getae from Lower Moldavia attack
- 14 AD
- 15-35 AD – C. Poppaeus Sabinus, governor of Moesia[25]
- c. 20 AD –
- 26 AD – Poppaeus Sabinus and L. Pomponius Flaccus crushes Dobrujan revolt of Thracians [25][28]
- c. 49 AD – Histria's fishing rights guaranteed[25]
- 54-68 AD – Noviodunum camp founded, during Nero's reign[25]
- 57-67 AD – Tiberius Plautius Silvanus Aelianus, governor of Moesia[25]
- 60-65 AD – Columella, agricultural writer, flourishes[25]
- 69 AD – Invasion of Dacians and Roxolans in Moesia, south of Danube; response of governor M. Aponinus Saturninus [28]
- c. 77 AD – Naturalis Historia (Natural History), gives an account of the Dacians, noting that the Romans call the Getae, Daci[29]
- 81-96 AD – Bărboşi naval base founded during Domitian's reign[25]
- Before 84 AD – King of the Dacians and consolidates the consolidate the core of Dacia around Sarmizegetusa
- 84 AD – Diurpaneus reorganizes the Dacian army, and begins minor raids upon the heavily fortified Roman province of Moesia, on the southern course of the Danuberiver
- 85 AD
- King Duras orders more vigorous attacks into Diurpaneus
- Led by Oppius Sabinus.[30]
- After this attack, the Roman emperor Naissus[30]
- Summer 85 AD – Praetorian prefect Fuscus and Funisulanus Vettonianus successfully drives the Dacians back across the border[31][15]
- Autumn 85 AD – Domitian returns to Rome and celebrates the tenth and eleventh salutations for driving out the invaders[31]
- King Duras orders more vigorous attacks into
- 85-89 AD – Hadrian commands Legio V Macedonica[25]
- 86 AD
- 87 AD
- Cornelius Fuscus leads five or six legions across the Danube into Dacia on a bridge of ships[32]
- The First Battle of Tapae)[33]
- Cornelius Fuscus dies in the battle,[25] the battle standard of the Praetorian Guard is lost and the Dacians capture Roman flags and war machines[33]
- Rome must pay tribute to the Dacians in exchange for a vague recognition of Rome's importance.
- King Duras knowingly offers the kingship to Diurpaneusas a recognition of his diplomatic, military and leadership skills
- Diurpaneus dubbs himself Decebalus, meaning "with the strength of ten [men]"[34] or simply "The Brave,"[32] and is crowned king of Dacia
- 88 AD
- The Roman offensive into Dacia continues, with general Tettius Iulianus in command[35]
- The army starts from Viminacium following the same route Cornelius Fuscus had in the previous year and heads towards Sarmizegetusa, the capital of Dacia[35]
- In Rome, Domitian celebrates the Secular Games and possibly plans a trip to the Danube to accept Dacians' surrender in person[35]
- Late 88, a battle takes place mainly in the same area, at Tapae, and this time the Romans are victorious[35]
- Facing a difficult road to Sarmizegetusa and for fear of falling into a trap, Iulianus abandons the offensive[32]
- Decebalus sues for peace but Domitian refuses[32]
- 89 AD
- Domitian attacks the Germanic Germanics did not provide assistance in the Dacian conflict[36]
- After Marcomanni defeat the Romans in Pannonia and Rome faces wars on two fronts, Domitian comes in person to the Danube and accepts the peace with the Dacians[37]
- Later in the year, Decebalus sends Diegis, general, member of the Dacian royal family and brother of Decebalus,[38] to Rome[38] to accept the diadem from Domitian and the generous settlement[37]
- Decebalus becomes a client king of Rome, he receives money, craftsmen[39] and war machines to protect the empire's borders
- For Domitians' achievements in Dacia, the Roman Senate decrees a huge equestrian statue, impressive games take places and throughout the empire statues are erected[36]
- Domitian attacks the Germanic
- after 89 AD
- Instead of using the money as Rome intended, Decebalus builds new citadels in the mountains, in important strategic points, and reinforces the existing ones.
- 92 AD
- A coalition of Rhoxolani Sarmatians completely slaughter the Legio XXI Rapax at Tropaeum Traiani, modern Romania, in the First Battle of Adamclisi
- Angustia diploma[25]
- A coalition of
- 96 AD – In September, Domitian is assassinated, one potential reason being the unfavorable peace with Decebalus
2nd century
- 101-102 AD –
- Romans build Bologa(?), Buciumi, Tihău-Odorhei line, Mălăeşti (Sfârleanca),[41] Drajna de Sus, Angustia(?), Bumbeşti, Răcarii de Jos[40]
- Romans build
- 105 AD – Drobeta, stone camp[40]
- 105-106 AD – Second Dacian War[40]
- Arutela [40]
- Romans build camps at Ulmetum; Danube limes[40]
- Apulum municipium[40]
- 106 AD
- Battle of Sarmisegetusa
- South-western Dacia is annexed to the Roman Empire as the Province of Dacia
- 107-109 AD – The road Dierna – Ulpia Traiana Sarmizegetusa – Apulum – Potaissa – Napoca – Porolissum is built [42]
- 108-110 AD – Ulpia Traiana Sarmizegetusa founded[40]
- 109 AD – Tropaeum Traiani, trophy and town[40]
- 112 AD – Legio V Macedonica at Troesmis[40]
- 113 AD – Trajan's Column is dedicated in Rome[40]
- 117 AD – Iazyges and Roxolans attack Dacia; Dacia's governor C. Iulius Quadratus Bassus dies in battle; Bridge of Apollodorus on fire [42]
- 117-138 AD – Reign of Hadrian[40]
- Mălăeşti (
- Rădăcineşti castra is built[40]
- Răcari castra rebuilt in stone[40]
- 118 AD
- 119 AD
- First administrative reorganization of Dacia under Hadrian [43]
- Consolidation of Limes Alutanus [43]
- Begin the creation of Limes Transalutanus [43]
- 120 AD – Diploma from Porolissum mentioning the governor of Dacia Superior, Cn. Minucinus Faustinux Sex. Iulius Severus[43]
- 124 AD
- 131-67 AD – Alburnus Maior gold mines flourish[40]
- 132 AD – Ulpia Traiana amphitheater built[40]
- 133 AD – Gherla diplomaDacia Porolissensis [43]
- 138-161 AD – Reign of Atoninus Pius[40]
- 138-222 AD – Hobiţa villa rustica flourishes[40]
- 143 AD
- 148 AD – Gilău camp rebuilt[40]
- before 150 AD – Orheiul Bistriţei, military tile kiln[40]
- 156-157 AD – Attack of free Dacians; repelled by M. Statius Priscus, legatus of Dacia Superior [44]
- 157 AD
- 158 AD – Ulpia Traiana amphitheater repaired[45]
- 160 AD – Invasion of Costoboci [45]
- 161-180 – Marcus Aurelius' reign[45]
- 160-170 AD – Tomis, idealized head of girl[45]
- 162-172 AD, 177-180 – Marcomannic War[45]
- 167-168 AD
- 170 AD – Tropeum Traiani mentioned as municipium [44]
- 180-193 AD Commondus' reign[45]
- 180-183 AD – Sucidava customs-station[45]
- 183-184 AD – The generals D. Clodius Albinus and C. Pescenninus Niger fight successfully against free Dacians [46]
- 193-211 AD – Septimius Severus[45]
- 193-198 AD – Drobeta, Romula, Apulum, Porolissum, Dierna, Ampelum are made colonies[45]
- 195 AD – Potaissa baths enlarged[45]
3rd century
- 201 AD – Bumbeşti camp rebuilt in stone[45]
- 202 AD – Severus in Dobruja[45]
- 204 AD – Micia, Moors' temple[45]
- 205 AD – Slăveni castra rebuilt[45]
- 211-217 AD – Carcalla[45]
- 212 AD – Decree of universal citizenship[45]
- 213 AD
- Caracalla visits Porolissum[45]
- Limes Porolissensis rebuilt [47]
- 215 AD – Last evidence of Roman gold mining[45]
- 217 AD – Macrinus honored by Histria[45]
- 217-222 – AD Elagabalus[48]
- Bucium (Orăştioara) camp walls repaired[48]
- 222-235 AD – Severus Alexander[48][47]
- 229 AD – Dio Cassius consul[48]
- 230-40 AD – Arutela, last coins[48]
- 235-38 AD
- 238-244 AD – Gordian III[48]
- 244-49 AD – Philip the Arab[48]
- 246 AD – Right to mint bronze coins [49]
- 247 AD – Millennium of Rome celebrated[48]
- 248 AD
- 249-251 – Decius[48][49]
- 251 AD
- 253 AD – Tibiscum mentioned as municipium [50]
- 256 AD – End of monetary emissions in Dacia [50]
- 260-268 AD – Gallienus[48]
- 263 AD – Sarmatians burn Callatis extramural quarter[48]
- 267 AD [48]
- 268-70 AD – Claudius Gothicus[48]
- 270-75 – Aurelian[48]
- 271 AD – Dacia officially abandoned; retreat of Roman occupation of Dacia[48]
- 275-76 Tacitus: detachment of Legio XIII Gemina at Desa (to 305)[48]
- 284-305 AD – Diocletian[51]
- 295 AD – Goths destroy Tropaeum Traiani[51]
- 3rd-4th century AD – Târgşor, Sarmatian necropolis[51]
4th century
- 303-304 AD Anti-Christian persecutions; martyrdom in Scythia Minor (Dobruja) [52]
- 306-337 AD Constantine I[51]
- 315-316 AD – Attack of Goths and Carpi; repelled by Constantine the Great [53]
- 316 AD – Tropaeum Traiani rebuilt[51]
- 317 AD – Constantine's son Crispus appointed Caesar[51]
- 324-28 – Constantiniana Dafne fortress is built [53]
- 324-30 AD – Constantinople built[51]
- 324-361 AD Constantius II[51]
- Tomis renamed for him (?)[51]
- 328 AD Romula milestone[51]
- Sucidava and Constantiana Daphne bridges[51]
- 331-332 AD – Gothic attack of south Danube provinces; repelled by Constantine the Great [54]
- 332 AD – Goths and Taifals become foederati [53]
- 337 AD Capidava rebuilt[51]
- 340-60 AD Barbarians transferred en masse into Dobruja[51]
- 361-63 AD Rebuilt and consolidation of Danube limes [54]
- 364-75 AD Valentinian[51]
- Coins at Porolissum[51]
- 364-378 AD – Valens[51]
- 367 AD
- 368-69 AD Orthodox bishop emperor Valens [54]
- 375 AD – Huns sack Dinogetia[51]
- 376 AD – Huns defeat Ostrogoth Kingdom and attack Visigoths [55]
- 379 – 395 Theodosius I[51]
- Coins at Apulum, Porolissum[51]
- Biertan Christian inscription[51]
- 381 AD – Carps are mentioned for the last time [56]
- 383-408 AD Arcadius[51]
- Coins at Dierna[51]
End of ancient history in Romania
The date used as the end of the ancient era is entirely arbitrary. Not all historians agree on the ending dates of ancient history, which frequently falls somewhere in the 5th, 6th, or 7th century.
ancient European history
.
See also
Notes
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Glodariu 1997, pp. 63–114.
- ^ "Cultura Verbicioara și locațiile sale (IV) | Vertical".
- ^ "Cu Privire la Descoperirile Funerare Ale Grupei Verbicioara". Archived from the original on 2012-03-17. Retrieved 2012-03-17.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n MacKendrick 2000, p. 215.
- ^ a b "Cultura Garla Mare | PDF".
- ^ Predrag Medović, Praistorija na tlu Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 2001, pages 129-130.
- ^ Dragoslav Srejović, Iliri i Tračani, Beograd, 2002, page 243.
- ^ Alexandru Vulpe- Necropola hallstattiana de la Ferigile, Bucuresti, 1967
- ^ a b Parvan (1928) 48
- ^ http://scindeks.nb.rs/article.aspx?artid=0350-76530535007T [dead link]
- ^ Marian Gumă- Civilizaţia primei epoci a fierului în sud-vestul României, București, 1993
- ^ Thomson (1948) 399
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Bârsan 2013.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai MacKendrick 2000, p. 216.
- ^ a b c Giugrascu 1972, p. 24.
- ^ Daicoviciu 1991, p. 68.
- ^ a b Giugrascu 1972, p. 26.
- ^ a b c d Pippidi 1976, p. 116-117.
- ^ a b c d Strabo & 20 AD, VII 3,11.
- ISBN 1851094407
- ^ a b Daicoviciu 1991, p. 65.
- ^ a b Daicoviciu 1991, p. 67.
- ^ Crişan 1978, p. 61.
- ^ a b Strabo & 20 AD, VII 3,5.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q MacKendrick 2000, p. 217.
- ^ Strabo & 20 AD, VII 3.
- ^ Strabo & 20 AD, VII 3,12.
- ^ a b Giugrascu 1972, p. 29.
- ^ Pliny the Elder & 77 AD, IV 25.
- ^ a b Jones 1992, p. 138.
- ^ a b c Jones 1992, p. 139.
- ^ Diurpaneus(see Manea, p.109), but after this victory he was called Decebalus (the brave one).
- ^ a b Jones 1992, p. 141.
- Sanskrit daśabala); Dece- being derived from Proto-Indo-European *dekm- ('ten') and -balus from PIE *bel-, 'strong'. Cf. Proto-Albanian*dek(a)t-, from PIE *dekm- (Demiraj, 1999).
- ^ a b c d Jones 1992, p. 142.
- ^ a b Jones 1992, p. 151.
- ^ a b Jones 1992, pp. 150–151.
- ^ a b Martial & 100 AD, 5.3.
- ^ Jones 1992, p. 150.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag MacKendrick 2000, p. 218.
- ^ Anghel, Carmen (4 June 2015). "Castrul de la Mălăieşti sau poveşti din vremea când pe aici stăpânea Traian" (in Romanian). Retrieved 5 July 2017.
- ^ a b Giugrascu 1972, p. 34.
- ^ a b c d e Giugrascu 1972, p. 35.
- ^ a b c d e Giugrascu 1972, p. 36.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag MacKendrick 2000, p. 219.
- ^ Giugrascu 1972, p. 37.
- ^ a b c d e Giugrascu 1972, p. 38.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al MacKendrick 2000, p. 220.
- ^ a b c d Giugrascu 1972, p. 39.
- ^ a b c Giugrascu 1972, p. 40.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab MacKendrick 2000, p. 221.
- ^ Giugrascu 1972, p. 44.
- ^ a b c Giugrascu 1972, p. 45.
- ^ a b c Giugrascu 1972, p. 46.
- ^ Giugrascu 1972, p. 47.
- ^ Giugrascu 1972, p. 48.
References
Ancient
- Martial (c. 100). Epigrammaton [Epigrams] (in Latin).
- Pliny the Elder. Naturalis Historia [Natural History] (in Latin).
- Strabo. Geographica [Geography] (in Ancient Greek).
Modern
- Crişan, Ion Horaţiu (1978). Burebista and His Time. Volume 20 of Bibliotheca historica Romaniae: Monographies. Bucharest: Editura Academiei Republicii Socialiste România.
- Daicoviciu, Hadrian (1991). Dacii [Dacians] (in Romanian). Romania: Hyperion.
- Glodariu, Ioan (1997). "1" (PDF). In Drăgoescu, Anton (ed.). Societatea umană din teritoriul intracarpatic în epoca veche [Human society within the intra-Carpathian space in ancient times]. Istoria României. Transilvania (in Romanian). Vol. 1. Cluj-Napoca: Editura George Bariţiu. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-03-09.
- Bârsan, Cornel (2013). Istorie Furată – Cronică Românească de Istorie Veche. Bistrița: Karuna.
- ISBN 978-0-8078-4939-2.
- Opreanu, Coriolan Horaţiu (2006). "The North Danube Regions from the Roman Province of Dacia to the Emergence of the Romanian Language (2nd-8th Centuries A. D.)". In Pop, Ioan Aurel; Bolovan, Ioan; Andea, Susana (eds.). History of Romania: Compendium. ISBN 978-9737784124.
- Pippidi, Dionisie M., ed. (1976). "Dictionar de istorie veche a României: (Paleolitic-sec.X)". Dicţionar de istorie veche a României: (paleolitic – sec. X) (Dictionary of Romanian old history). Bucharest: Editura ştiinţifică şi enciclopedică.
External links
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