Roman Rural Settlements in the Provinces of Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior
Апстракт
!e Pannonian area and the northern parts of modern Serbia belong to a wider
geographical area that can be designated as the Middle and Lower Danube Valley. Over
centuries, the Danube and the Sava rivers have connected this region with Central
Europe and Italy to the west, and the eastern parts of the Balkans and the Black Sea to
the east. !e valleys of the Morava and Vardar rivers offered a connecting channel with
the Mediterranean world.
A*er the conquest of this territory in the process of Roman expansion in the 1st
century AD and the establishment of Roman administration in the newly-created
provinces, organised urbanisation emerged, alongside autochthonous rural se"lements,
which continued to exist for some time.
Кључне речи:
Pannonia Inferior / Moesia SuperiorИзвор:
Villas, peasant agriculture, and the Roman rural economy : panel 3.15, 2020, 73-87Издавач:
- Heidelberg : Propylaeum, Specialized Information Service Classics
Напомена:
- Proceedings of the 19th International Congress of Classical Archaeology Cologne/Bonn, 22 – 26 May 2018. Archaeology and Economy in the Ancient World, vol. 17
Институција/група
Археолошки институт / Institute of ArchaeologyTY - CHAP AU - Ilić, Olivera PY - 2020 UR - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/599 AB - !e Pannonian area and the northern parts of modern Serbia belong to a wider geographical area that can be designated as the Middle and Lower Danube Valley. Over centuries, the Danube and the Sava rivers have connected this region with Central Europe and Italy to the west, and the eastern parts of the Balkans and the Black Sea to the east. !e valleys of the Morava and Vardar rivers offered a connecting channel with the Mediterranean world. A*er the conquest of this territory in the process of Roman expansion in the 1st century AD and the establishment of Roman administration in the newly-created provinces, organised urbanisation emerged, alongside autochthonous rural se"lements, which continued to exist for some time. PB - Heidelberg : Propylaeum, Specialized Information Service Classics T2 - Villas, peasant agriculture, and the Roman rural economy : panel 3.15 T1 - Roman Rural Settlements in the Provinces of Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior EP - 87 SP - 73 DO - 10.11588/propylaeum.652 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Ilić, Olivera", year = "2020", abstract = "!e Pannonian area and the northern parts of modern Serbia belong to a wider geographical area that can be designated as the Middle and Lower Danube Valley. Over centuries, the Danube and the Sava rivers have connected this region with Central Europe and Italy to the west, and the eastern parts of the Balkans and the Black Sea to the east. !e valleys of the Morava and Vardar rivers offered a connecting channel with the Mediterranean world. A*er the conquest of this territory in the process of Roman expansion in the 1st century AD and the establishment of Roman administration in the newly-created provinces, organised urbanisation emerged, alongside autochthonous rural se"lements, which continued to exist for some time.", publisher = "Heidelberg : Propylaeum, Specialized Information Service Classics", journal = "Villas, peasant agriculture, and the Roman rural economy : panel 3.15", booktitle = "Roman Rural Settlements in the Provinces of Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior", pages = "87-73", doi = "10.11588/propylaeum.652" }
Ilić, O.. (2020). Roman Rural Settlements in the Provinces of Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior. in Villas, peasant agriculture, and the Roman rural economy : panel 3.15 Heidelberg : Propylaeum, Specialized Information Service Classics., 73-87. https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.652
Ilić O. Roman Rural Settlements in the Provinces of Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior. in Villas, peasant agriculture, and the Roman rural economy : panel 3.15. 2020;:73-87. doi:10.11588/propylaeum.652 .
Ilić, Olivera, "Roman Rural Settlements in the Provinces of Pannonia Inferior and Moesia Superior" in Villas, peasant agriculture, and the Roman rural economy : panel 3.15 (2020):73-87, https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.652 . .