-
Istanbul to
defend the
autonomy of
Moldavia and
Wallachia (known as the
Danubian Prin****lities) in 1774.
Taking advantage of the Gr**** War of Independence...
-
Danubian Plain can be a
translation of: the
approximate Serbian name (Podunavska nizija, literally: "
Danubian Lowland") for the
Serbian part of the Pannonian...
- (364–375) the
Danubian Limes was the
northeastern border of the Empire, with
occasional interruptions such as the fall of the
Danubian Limes in 259. The...
-
Approximately 500 of them
moved to the Kuban. This
caused many of the
remaining Danubians, who
initially wished to
follow the Kosh and move to Russia, to reconsider...
- The
Danubian Prin****lities (Romanian: Prin****tele Dunărene, Serbian: Дунавске кнежевине, romanized: Dunavske kneževine) was a
conventional name given...
-
Austrian monarchy, the
Austrian Empire (Latin:
Monarchia Austriaca) or the
Danubian monarchy. The
history of the
Habsburg monarchy can be
traced back to the...
- The term
Danubian culture was
coined by the
Australian archaeologist Vere
Gordon Childe to
describe the
first agrarian society in
Central Europe and Eastern...
- lions." The same
method of
construction was emplo**** in a
fortress on the
Danubian island of Păcuiul lui
Soare (in
modern Romania),
where the gate is similar...
-
Different views of
Central Europe Central Europe is a
geographical region of
Europe between Eastern, Southern,
Western and
Northern Europe.
Central Europe...
- gold); Gaul (gold, silver, iron);
Britain (mainly iron, lead, tin), the
Danubian provinces (gold, iron);
Macedonia and
Thrace (gold, silver); and Asia Minor...
