- Aiud (Romanian pronunciation: [aˈjud] ; Latin:
Brucla, Hungarian: Nagyen****,
Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈnɒɟɛɲɛd]; German: Straßburg am Mieresch) is a city...
- Acidava. The two
roads merge at A****, with the next stop on the
route being Brucla.
After the
southern part of
Dacia became a
province of the
Roman Empire...
-
within Roman Dacia are
mentioned in the
Tabula Peutingeriana.
These include Brucla, Blandiana, Germisara, Petris, and Aquae. Both
Germisara and
Aquae were...
- approx. 500m south-east of CFR area
Bronze Age 22 AB-I-s-B-00009
Roman city
Brucla Aiud
Entire city,
except for
Aiudul de Sus (South Aiud) 2nd — 3rd century...
- (conjuring) Alb. boll ("plenty") *brukla
cranberry (Bot.
Vaccinium Oxycoccus) PN
Brucla (fort in Dacia, W of R. Mureş) *bhreu-k- ("to spread") Latv. brūkle, brūklene...
- Acidava. The two
roads merge at A****, with the next stop on the
route being Brucla. The
Latin name of
Apulum is
derived from Apulon.
Nicolae Stanciu (b. 1993)...
- Acmonia, Aizis, Amutria, Apulon, Arcina, Arcobadara, Arutela, Berzobis,
Brucla, Dia****, Dierna, Dinogetia, Drobeta, Egeta, Genucla,
Malva (Romula), Napoca...
-
mentioned on
Tabula Peutingeriana but not investigated: Ad Aquas/Aquae,
Brucla, Gaganis, Masclianis, Petris, Salinae/Salinis Delminium, Burnum, Ragusia...
- Vărădia
Arrubium Măcin
Arutela Călimănești Bersobis,
Berzobis Berzovia Brucla Aiud Calatis,
Callatis Mangalia (Tomisovara), (Panglicara, Pangalia) Caput...
-
inscription from Rome.
Marcus Opellius Adiutor,
duumvir of the
colony of
Brucla in Dacia.
Marcus Opellius M. f. Adiutor,
duumvir at
Ulpia Trajana, the capital...
