- the
toponomy of the
places inhabited by the
Astures. They may have
venerated the
deity Busgosu. The
Astures were
vigorous hunter-gatherer
highlanders who...
- Lancia, the most
important Astures Cismontani fort
according to Florus. Once
Lancia was besieged, the
forces of the
Astures took
refuge in the Mons Medullius...
- era the Orgenomesci, who
dwelled along the
Asturian eastern coast in the
Astures, the Saelini,
whose settlement extended through the
Sella Valley the Luggones...
- the
Astura river (today the Esla river),
whose inhabitants were
called "
astures" by the
Roman authors.
Asturias was
inhabited by
humans since the Lower...
- the ceremony.
Astures Cantabria Cantabrian Wars
Corocotta Sertorian Wars
Duchy of
Cantabria Martino (1982), Roma
contra Cantabros y
Astures, p. 18. EB (1911)...
-
portion of the
Iberian peninsula,
inhabited by the Gallaeci, Cantabri, and
Astures, into the
Roman empire.
Tarraconensis thus
served as a base for the annexation...
- 1st
century BC). It is the
culture ****ociated with the
Gallaecians and
Astures. The most
notable characteristics of this
culture are its
walled oppida...
-
nobleman called Pelagius was
elected princeps and
became the
leader of the
Astures and of the
Visigoths who had
taken refuge in mountains. The
Visigoths and...
- are
similar to
those found in the non-Celtic
Lusitanian language. The
Astures and the Cantabri. This area was
romanised late, as it was not conquered...
-
Astur may
refer to: an
inhabitant of the
northwest of
Hispania - see
Astures Astur (genus), a bird
genus (sometimes
included in the
genus Accipiter) Astur...
