Pannonia, Dacia and Moesia in the Ancient Geographical Sources

Zum Geleit
Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1
	Pannonia. Archaeological, Historical and Geographical Background
Chapter 2
	Dacia. Archaeological, Historical and Geographical Background
	2.1 Dacia, terra cognita? Literary Sources about the North-Danubian Territories before the Roman Conquest
	2.2 The Conquest. Economic, Strategic, Personal and Geographical Reasons. Benefits and Disadvantages
	2.3 Trajan and Dacia. Preparing the Conquest. Tabula Traiana
	2.4 Organizing the Army: Preparations for Conquest
	2.5 The First Dacian War. Trajan, Balbus, the mensores and the Creation of the First Itineraria
	2.6 102 A. D. South-Western Dacia and the Roman Military Control
	2.7 103–105 A. D. Apollodorus’ Bridge at Drobeta
	2.8 ‘… Trans Danuvium in expeditionem’. The Hunt Papyrus
	2.9 Trajan and Dacia Augusti Provincia
Chapter 3
	Moesia. Archaeological, Historical and Geographical Background
Chapter 4
	Pannonia, Dacia and Moesia in the Ancient Geographical Sources. History of Research
	4.1 The Peutinger Map. Questions, Unsolved Problems
	4.2 The Antonine Itinerary
	4.3 State of Research. Pannonia
	4.4 State of Research. Dacia
	4.5 State of Research. Moesia
Chapter 5
	Pannonia in the Ancient Geographical Sources
	5.1 Tabula Peutingeriana and Pannonia
	5.2 Pannonia in the Antonine Itinerary
Chapter 6
	Dacia in the Ancient Geographical Sources
	6.1 Tabula Peutingeriana and Dacia
	6.2 The Lederata-Tibiscum road. The Peutinger map, De Bello Dacico and Trajan’s Column
	6.3 The Second Road: Dierna-Tibiscum-Porolissum
	6.4 The Third Road: Drubetis-Romula-Apula
	6.5 The Peutinger Map, Dacia and other Data
	6.6 Final observations. Dacia and itineraria
Chapter 7
	Moesia in the Ancient Geographical Sources
	7.1 The Sirmium-Singidunum Road
	7.2 The Second Road: Singiduno-Viminatio
	7.3 The Third Road: From Viminatio to Durostero. Along the Danube
	7.4 The Fourth Road: From Durostero to Tomis. Along the Danube and the Coast of the Black Sea
	7.5 The Fifth Road: Tomis – Ancialis. Along the Coast of the Black Sea
	7.6 The Sixth Road: Ancialis – Durostero
	7.7 The Seventh Road: Ancialis – Philipopolis
	7.8 The Eighth Road: Philipopolis – Marcianopolis
	7.9 The Ninth Road: Sostra – Esco
	7.10 The Tenth Road: Viminacium – Naissus
	7.11 The Eleventh Road: Naissus – Ratiaris
	7.12 The Twelfth Road: Naissus – Phinipopolis
	7.13 The Thirteenth Road: Naissus – Gabuleo
	7.14 The Fourteenth Road: Naisso – Scuiris
Chapter 8
	The Peutinger Map and the Military Itineraries. The Antonine Itinerary and Cursus Publicus. Comparisons
	8.1 Pannonia on the Peutinger Map
	8.2 Pannonia in the Antonine Itinerary
	8.3 Dacia on the Peutinger Map
	8.4 Moesia on the Peutinger Map
	8.5 Moesia in the Antonine Itinerary
	8.6 The Danubian Provinces on the Peutinger Map
	8.7 The Danubian Provinces in the Antonine Itinerary
	8.8 Comparisons between the Peutinger Map and the Antonine Itinerary
	8.9 Roman ‘Maps’: itineraria picta, itineraria adnotata, formae. Archaeological Discoveries and Literary Sources
	8.10 The Antonine Itinerary and cursus publicus
Conclusions
Bibliography and References
List of Figures
List of Tables
Figures
General index