lusitania и baetica
101Praetorian Guard — The Praetorian Guard (Latin: PRÆTORIANI) was a special force of guards used by Roman Emperors. Before being appropriated for the use of the Emperors personal guards, the title was used for the guards of Roman generals, at least since the rise to… …
102Osroene — Kingdom of Osroene ܡܠܟܘܬܐ ܕܒܝܬ ܥܣܪܐ ܥܝܢܐ ← 132 BC–244 …
103Hispania Tarraconensis — HistoryThe Imperial Roman province called Tarraconensis, supplanted Hispania Citerior, which had been ruled by a consul under the late Republic, in Augustus s reorganization of 27 BC. Its capital was at Tarraco (modern Tarragona, Catalonia). The… …
104Dardani — This article is about a tribe in the Balkans. For the Trojan allies, see Dardanoi. Dardania prior to Roman conquest, shown with red on the upper part of the map Dardania (Ancient Greek: Δαρδανία; Latin: Dardania) was the region of the Dardani… …
105Tripolitania — as a subdivision of Libya 1934–1963. Tripolitania /trɨpɒlɨˈteɪniə/ or Tripolitana (Arabic: طرابلس Ṭarābulus, Berber …
106Municipium — (pl. municipia), the prototype of English municipality, was the Latin term for a town or city. Etymologically the municipium was a social contract between municipes, the duty holders, or citizens of the town. The duties, or munera, were a… …
107Maxima Caesariensis — was the name of one of the four provinces of later Roman Britain (but is not named in the surviving copies of the Verona List, dated 312 314 AD). Its capital was Londinium and probably encompassed what is now south east England. Originally, its… …
108Spain in the Middle Ages — See also: History of Spain History of Spain This article is part of a series …
109Sequani — A portion of the map, Gallia, from Butler s 1907 atlas showing the divisions of the diocese of Gaul in the late Roman Empire.[1] According to the key, the map depicts 17 Provinciae Galliae, Provinces of Gaul, of which the 17th, [Provincia] Maxima …
110Hermeric — (died 441) was the Suevic King of Galicia from perhaps as early as 406 and certainly no later than 419 until his retirement in 438. [Thompson, 217. He was first mentioned by Hydatius in 419, it being Isidore who makes him king from 406.] He was a …
