-
Carnuntum (from
Ancient Gr**** Καρνοῦς (Carnous)
according to Ptolemy) was a
Roman legionary fortress (Latin:
castra legionis) and
headquarters of the...
- Petronell-
Carnuntum is a
community of
Bruck an der
Leitha in Austria. It is
known for its
annual World Theatre Festival. The
village derives the second...
- The
Conference of
Carnuntum was a
gathering of
ancient Roman rulers on 11
November 308,
intended to
stabilize the power-sharing
arrangement known as the...
- The
Battle of
Carnuntum took
place in 170 AD
during the
Marcomannic Wars. In the
spring of 170 AD
swarms of
Germanic warrior bands attacked Roman provinces...
- and the
supposedly retired Maximian,
called an
imperial "conference" at
Carnuntum on the
River Danube. The
council agreed that
Licinius would become augustus...
-
survivals of pre-Christian,
pagan religion. He
published three novels,
Carnuntum (1888), Jung
Diethers Heimkehr (1894), and
Pipara (1895), each set among...
-
province created from the
division of
Pannonia in 103 AD, its
capital in
Carnuntum. It
overlapped in
territory with modern-day Hungary, Croatia, Austria...
-
triumphal arch of the
Roman Empire,
located in what was the fort-city of
Carnuntum, in present-day Austria.
Originally tetrapylon in form, only one of its...
- Petronell-
Carnuntum in
eastern Austria was an
important army camp
turned capital city in what
became known as the
Pannonia Superior.
Carnuntum was home...
-
Pannonia Superior;
Rohrau is near to
Carnuntum, a
former Roman army camp
close to the
village of Petronell-
Carnuntum.
Rohrau grew
along an old road next...
