... Dacia, even though Dacia was another 322 kilometers/200 miles south from its border and Ptolemy regarded the Vistula River as the border between Germania and Sarmatia. Similarly, the name of Chersonese was commonly applied to the ...

... Dacia and advanced through the territory without much difficulty, rejecting all peace offers. Predictably, the strength of the Roman army crushed the Dacian opposition. The sources describe the desperate struggle to defend themselves by ...

... Dacia imagined , a little sharply ; and if she did , it was no great wonder . It was not often that Dacia said or did any thing to vex her aunt ; but she certainly had done so now . What notion Dacia had taken into her head Mrs. Ewart ...

... Dacia Maraini, and Antonio Tabucchi. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 2006. ———. “Women Writers and the Canon in Contemporary Italy.” In Marotti, Italian Women Writers from the Renaissance to the Present, 13–23. Carner, Mosco ...

... Dacia: between myth and reality ... Dacia: the imaginary landscape of the province and its inhabitants .............................................141 Geography of Dacia: some recent results....................................

... Dacia was now governed by a governor of praetorian rank. Both Dacia Porolissensis and Inferior had procuratores Augusti as governors. According to some ancient authors40, in this new reorganization, Dacia had a border of 1 million Roman ...

... Dacia. Fig. 6-1 B. Chart 2 of the coordinate deviations for the poleis of Dacia. Fig. 6-2. Groups with similar patterns among the poleis of Dacia. Fig. 6-3 A. Patterns for the longitudinal shift for the Ω values in Dacia. Fig. 6-3 B ...

Dacia SINGLETON. " I don't think you do , Dacia . " Mrs. Ewart spoke , as Dacia imagined , a little sharply ; and if she did , it was no great wonder . It was not often that Dacia said or did any thing to vex her aunt ; but she certainly ...