Felix Romuliana - Gamzigrad
Аутори
Popović, IvanaŽivić, Maja
Lazić, Miroslav
Sladić, Miodrag
Petković, Sofija
Srejović, Dragoslav
Čanak-Medić, Milka
Stojković-Pavelka, Brana
Janković, Đorđe
Popović, Aleksandar V.
Књига (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
The imperial palace Felix Romuliana is one of the best preserved Roman monuments in
Serbia and at the same time one of the most apparent examples of the concept and symbolism
of the architectural designs at the beginning of the Late Roman period. The remains of the
structure are situated near the village Gamzigrad in the Crna Reka region in eastern Serbia.
This is mostly the volcanic landscape surrounded by the hills of volcanic masses, most frequently
of green-gray andesite. The natural resources including ores, minerals and thermal
springs, as well as fact that the region was open to lower Danube Basin, made possible for culture
to develop in this area already in the early periods of prehistory. However, this cultural
evolution was not straightforward, first of all because of the waves of ethnic migrations. In
the period between the 18th and 13th century BC the population of this region, engaged in
cattle-breeding, farming and metallurgy, cherished distinct forms of materia...l and religious life
recognized as the specific Gamzigrad culture of the Bronze Age period. But, such cultural
development was interrupted by the arrival of new ethnic groups, which, during the Iron
Age and through the complex processes of the ethnogenesis, would profile in the ancient
Balkan tribe of the Triballi. The Triballi had been displaced from these regions in the 4th century
BC by the Celts, who ruled unmitigatedly in Pannonia, middle Danube basin and parts
of the central Balkans until the arrival of the Romans.
Кључне речи:
Felix Romuliana / GamzigradИзвор:
2011Издавач:
- Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology
- Belgrade : Faculty of Orthodox Theology University, Institute for Theological Research
- Zaječar : Diocese of Timok
Напомена:
- Monographs No. 49 / Institute of Archaeology
Колекције
Институција/група
Археолошки институт / Institute of ArchaeologyTY - BOOK AU - Popović, Ivana AU - Živić, Maja AU - Lazić, Miroslav AU - Sladić, Miodrag AU - Petković, Sofija AU - Srejović, Dragoslav AU - Čanak-Medić, Milka AU - Stojković-Pavelka, Brana AU - Janković, Đorđe AU - Popović, Aleksandar V. PY - 2011 UR - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1687 AB - The imperial palace Felix Romuliana is one of the best preserved Roman monuments in Serbia and at the same time one of the most apparent examples of the concept and symbolism of the architectural designs at the beginning of the Late Roman period. The remains of the structure are situated near the village Gamzigrad in the Crna Reka region in eastern Serbia. This is mostly the volcanic landscape surrounded by the hills of volcanic masses, most frequently of green-gray andesite. The natural resources including ores, minerals and thermal springs, as well as fact that the region was open to lower Danube Basin, made possible for culture to develop in this area already in the early periods of prehistory. However, this cultural evolution was not straightforward, first of all because of the waves of ethnic migrations. In the period between the 18th and 13th century BC the population of this region, engaged in cattle-breeding, farming and metallurgy, cherished distinct forms of material and religious life recognized as the specific Gamzigrad culture of the Bronze Age period. But, such cultural development was interrupted by the arrival of new ethnic groups, which, during the Iron Age and through the complex processes of the ethnogenesis, would profile in the ancient Balkan tribe of the Triballi. The Triballi had been displaced from these regions in the 4th century BC by the Celts, who ruled unmitigatedly in Pannonia, middle Danube basin and parts of the central Balkans until the arrival of the Romans. PB - Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology PB - Belgrade : Faculty of Orthodox Theology University, Institute for Theological Research PB - Zaječar : Diocese of Timok T1 - Felix Romuliana - Gamzigrad UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1687 ER -
@book{ author = "Popović, Ivana and Živić, Maja and Lazić, Miroslav and Sladić, Miodrag and Petković, Sofija and Srejović, Dragoslav and Čanak-Medić, Milka and Stojković-Pavelka, Brana and Janković, Đorđe and Popović, Aleksandar V.", year = "2011", abstract = "The imperial palace Felix Romuliana is one of the best preserved Roman monuments in Serbia and at the same time one of the most apparent examples of the concept and symbolism of the architectural designs at the beginning of the Late Roman period. The remains of the structure are situated near the village Gamzigrad in the Crna Reka region in eastern Serbia. This is mostly the volcanic landscape surrounded by the hills of volcanic masses, most frequently of green-gray andesite. The natural resources including ores, minerals and thermal springs, as well as fact that the region was open to lower Danube Basin, made possible for culture to develop in this area already in the early periods of prehistory. However, this cultural evolution was not straightforward, first of all because of the waves of ethnic migrations. In the period between the 18th and 13th century BC the population of this region, engaged in cattle-breeding, farming and metallurgy, cherished distinct forms of material and religious life recognized as the specific Gamzigrad culture of the Bronze Age period. But, such cultural development was interrupted by the arrival of new ethnic groups, which, during the Iron Age and through the complex processes of the ethnogenesis, would profile in the ancient Balkan tribe of the Triballi. The Triballi had been displaced from these regions in the 4th century BC by the Celts, who ruled unmitigatedly in Pannonia, middle Danube basin and parts of the central Balkans until the arrival of the Romans.", publisher = "Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology, Belgrade : Faculty of Orthodox Theology University, Institute for Theological Research, Zaječar : Diocese of Timok", title = "Felix Romuliana - Gamzigrad", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1687" }
Popović, I., Živić, M., Lazić, M., Sladić, M., Petković, S., Srejović, D., Čanak-Medić, M., Stojković-Pavelka, B., Janković, Đ.,& Popović, A. V.. (2011). Felix Romuliana - Gamzigrad. Belgrade : Institute of Archaeology.. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1687
Popović I, Živić M, Lazić M, Sladić M, Petković S, Srejović D, Čanak-Medić M, Stojković-Pavelka B, Janković Đ, Popović AV. Felix Romuliana - Gamzigrad. 2011;. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1687 .
Popović, Ivana, Živić, Maja, Lazić, Miroslav, Sladić, Miodrag, Petković, Sofija, Srejović, Dragoslav, Čanak-Medić, Milka, Stojković-Pavelka, Brana, Janković, Đorđe, Popović, Aleksandar V., "Felix Romuliana - Gamzigrad" (2011), https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1687 .