Касноантичко утврђење Horreum Margi
Late Roman Fortification Horreum Margi
Apstrakt
Ова књига настала je на основу археолошких ископавања утврђења римског
града Horreum Margi у периоду 1986-1990. године, која су у сарадњи спровели
Археолошки институт и Војни музеј у Београду. Истраживања су нагло прекинута
1991. године неочекиваниим почетком грађанског рата у СФР Југославији, који је,
нажалост, трајао све до 1999. године. У овој ситуацији, истраживачи су се посветили
анализи резултата краткотрајних ископавања и археолошких налаза. Ипак, у
очекивању наставка истаживања, деценијама је изостала финална публикација
резултата добијених на основу ископавања 1986-1990. године.
Horreum Margi is situated in the middle of Morava valley, on the right bank of
the Velika Morava. Modern day Ćuprija is located on the remains of this very important
Roman fort.
The geo-strategic position of Horreum Margi determined its development and
destiny. It was established in the middle of the Roman province of Upper Moesia (Moesia
Superior), that included the central part of the Balkan peninsula. It shared its borders
with the province Pannonia to the north, Dacia and Lower Moesia (Moesia Inferior)
in the east, Macedonia in the south and Dalmatia in the west. However, its position becomes
even more relevant when two important axes of communication are considered:
the fluvial one, along the river Velika Morava (Margus) and another on land, known as
Via militaris. The Roman military road reached the Upper Moesia from the north, from
Pannonia and led via the two legionary camps on the Limes, Singidunum and Viminacium.
Further on, it ran towards Horreum Margi and contin...ued towards the south, i.e. Naissus.
One of the most important crossroads of the Roman Empire was situated in Naissus,
that connected the Danubian Limes to the north with Bosporus to the east, the Aegean
Sea to the south and the Adriatic Sea to the west. Horreum Margi was also an important
connection between the cities on the Danubian limes of the Upper Moesia that developed
around the legionary camps Singidunum (camp of the legion IIII Flavia) and Viminacium
(camp of the legion VII Claudia), further on Margum on the mouth of the river Velika
Morava into the Danube and the economic centers inland the province, such as Naissus,
Ulpiana and Scupi.
Ključne reči:
Horreum MargiIzvor:
2020, -249 стр., XLIV листова с табламаIzdavač:
- Београд : Археолошки институт
Kolekcije
Institucija/grupa
Археолошки институт / Institute of ArchaeologyTY - BOOK AU - Петковић, Софија AU - Тапавички-Илић, Милица PY - 2020 UR - http://rai.ai.ac.rs/handle/123456789/468 AB - Ова књига настала je на основу археолошких ископавања утврђења римског града Horreum Margi у периоду 1986-1990. године, која су у сарадњи спровели Археолошки институт и Војни музеј у Београду. Истраживања су нагло прекинута 1991. године неочекиваниим почетком грађанског рата у СФР Југославији, који је, нажалост, трајао све до 1999. године. У овој ситуацији, истраживачи су се посветили анализи резултата краткотрајних ископавања и археолошких налаза. Ипак, у очекивању наставка истаживања, деценијама је изостала финална публикација резултата добијених на основу ископавања 1986-1990. године. AB - Horreum Margi is situated in the middle of Morava valley, on the right bank of the Velika Morava. Modern day Ćuprija is located on the remains of this very important Roman fort. The geo-strategic position of Horreum Margi determined its development and destiny. It was established in the middle of the Roman province of Upper Moesia (Moesia Superior), that included the central part of the Balkan peninsula. It shared its borders with the province Pannonia to the north, Dacia and Lower Moesia (Moesia Inferior) in the east, Macedonia in the south and Dalmatia in the west. However, its position becomes even more relevant when two important axes of communication are considered: the fluvial one, along the river Velika Morava (Margus) and another on land, known as Via militaris. The Roman military road reached the Upper Moesia from the north, from Pannonia and led via the two legionary camps on the Limes, Singidunum and Viminacium. Further on, it ran towards Horreum Margi and continued towards the south, i.e. Naissus. One of the most important crossroads of the Roman Empire was situated in Naissus, that connected the Danubian Limes to the north with Bosporus to the east, the Aegean Sea to the south and the Adriatic Sea to the west. Horreum Margi was also an important connection between the cities on the Danubian limes of the Upper Moesia that developed around the legionary camps Singidunum (camp of the legion IIII Flavia) and Viminacium (camp of the legion VII Claudia), further on Margum on the mouth of the river Velika Morava into the Danube and the economic centers inland the province, such as Naissus, Ulpiana and Scupi. PB - Београд : Археолошки институт T1 - Касноантичко утврђење Horreum Margi T1 - Late Roman Fortification Horreum Margi EP - 249 стр., XLIV листова с таблама UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_468 ER -
@book{ author = "Петковић, Софија and Тапавички-Илић, Милица", year = "2020", abstract = "Ова књига настала je на основу археолошких ископавања утврђења римског града Horreum Margi у периоду 1986-1990. године, која су у сарадњи спровели Археолошки институт и Војни музеј у Београду. Истраживања су нагло прекинута 1991. године неочекиваниим почетком грађанског рата у СФР Југославији, који је, нажалост, трајао све до 1999. године. У овој ситуацији, истраживачи су се посветили анализи резултата краткотрајних ископавања и археолошких налаза. Ипак, у очекивању наставка истаживања, деценијама је изостала финална публикација резултата добијених на основу ископавања 1986-1990. године., Horreum Margi is situated in the middle of Morava valley, on the right bank of the Velika Morava. Modern day Ćuprija is located on the remains of this very important Roman fort. The geo-strategic position of Horreum Margi determined its development and destiny. It was established in the middle of the Roman province of Upper Moesia (Moesia Superior), that included the central part of the Balkan peninsula. It shared its borders with the province Pannonia to the north, Dacia and Lower Moesia (Moesia Inferior) in the east, Macedonia in the south and Dalmatia in the west. However, its position becomes even more relevant when two important axes of communication are considered: the fluvial one, along the river Velika Morava (Margus) and another on land, known as Via militaris. The Roman military road reached the Upper Moesia from the north, from Pannonia and led via the two legionary camps on the Limes, Singidunum and Viminacium. Further on, it ran towards Horreum Margi and continued towards the south, i.e. Naissus. One of the most important crossroads of the Roman Empire was situated in Naissus, that connected the Danubian Limes to the north with Bosporus to the east, the Aegean Sea to the south and the Adriatic Sea to the west. Horreum Margi was also an important connection between the cities on the Danubian limes of the Upper Moesia that developed around the legionary camps Singidunum (camp of the legion IIII Flavia) and Viminacium (camp of the legion VII Claudia), further on Margum on the mouth of the river Velika Morava into the Danube and the economic centers inland the province, such as Naissus, Ulpiana and Scupi.", publisher = "Београд : Археолошки институт", title = "Касноантичко утврђење Horreum Margi, Late Roman Fortification Horreum Margi", pages = "249 стр., XLIV листова с таблама", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_468" }
Петковић, С.,& Тапавички-Илић, М.. (2020). Касноантичко утврђење Horreum Margi. Београд : Археолошки институт.. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_468
Петковић С, Тапавички-Илић М. Касноантичко утврђење Horreum Margi. 2020;:null-249 стр., XLIV листова с таблама. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_468 .
Петковић, Софија, Тапавички-Илић, Милица, "Касноантичко утврђење Horreum Margi" (2020), https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_468 .