Dacia - in ancient sources @ attalus.org

This is part of the index of names on the attalus website. The names occur either in lists of events (arranged by year, from the 4th to the 1st century B.C.) or in translations of sources. There are many other sources available in translation online - for a fuller but less precise search, Search Ancient Texts.
On each line there is a link to the page where the name can be found.

Dacia - a Roman province north of the Danube, equivalent to the modern Romania
→ Wikipedia entry
+ Dacian , Dacians , Dacias
44/91 increases the power of the Dacians, by conquering neighbouring trib
Within translations:
CIL_add.1 routed] the army of [the Dacians] and the Bastarnae in
Festus:Brev_8 ajan conquered the Dacians, under King Decibalus, and made
Festus:Brev_25 the frontier troops of Dacia, he might seek a resolution
Just_32.3 sailed out of the sea. 16 The Dacians are descendants of
NicDam_125.1 hese are called Pannonians and Dacians. [ See the work:
Oros_1.2.30 first, Alania; in the middle, Dacia (there we also find Gothia);
Oros_6.21 Thracians and the Sarmatian Dacians, the largest and strongest
Oros_6.22 the commotion raised by the Dacians. 3 During this period when
Oros_7.10 against the Germans and the Dacians. While the Domitian himself in
Oros_7.22 ruined Greece, Pontus, and Asia; Dacia beyond the Danube was lost
Ovid:Cons_377 apacious Danube, and the Dacian (?) Apulian in his far-off
Plin:HN_6.219 the Borysthenes and so across Dacia and part of Germany, and
Plinius:Ep_6.27 returned from his victories in Dacia in 106 A.D. [28] &
Plinius:Ep_6.31 the Emperor was in Dacia, the heirs had written a joint
Plinius:Ep_8.4 ates that Decebalus, the Dacian king, diverted the course
Plinius:Ep_10.14 conspicuous virtues. (*) & In Dacia, probably in 106 A.D.
Plinius:Ep_10.74 n's generals in command of the Dacian war. & Susagus was
[Vict]:VirIll_79 Indians, Scythians, Sarmatians, and Dacians, nations whom he had

← Search for another name