- four, then five
smaller kingdoms.
Nothing is
known about Decebalus'
youth or background.
Decebalus appears to have
risen to
prominence in the
court of the...
- The rock
sculpture of
Decebalus (Romanian:
Chipul regelui dac Decebal) is a
colossal carving of the face of
Decebalus (r. AD 87–106), the last king of...
- of
Decebalus were also discovered,
though hidden beneath the
river Sargetia,
which ran past his palace. With the help of some
captives Decebalus had...
-
pressing towards the
Dacian capital Sarmizegethusa,
Decebalus once more
sought terms.
Decebalus rebuilt his
power over the
following years and attacked...
- that
Maximus and his men
cornered Decebalus in a
mountainous location. However,
before Maximus could reach him,
Decebalus committed suicide by
cutting his...
-
power struggle among the
Dacians between Decebalus and
Diegis in this way.
According to Gábor Vékony,
Decebalus never held the
royal title. de Ligt, L.;...
- the
reign of
Decebalus – who
reigned from 85/87-106 AD. By this time the
Dacian tribes had
united once more,
under the rule of
Decebalus, and
again posed...
-
strengthen the army. Soon
thereafter Decebalus turned against the
Romans once again.
Following the
first war,
Decebalus complied with Rome for a time, but...
- Monastery/Churches of
Moldavia Făgăraș
Citadel Bucharest (see below) Iron
Gates Decebalus sculpture Heroes'
Cross Bigăr
Waterfall Mausoleum of Mărășești Central...
- engagements, as well as the
capture of
Decebalus'
sister as
depicted on Trajan's Column. The
following winter,
Decebalus took the
initiative by
launching a...
