-
cooperation with the Taulantii, a
local Illyrian tribe. Also
known as
Dyrrachium, Durrës
essentially developed as it
became an
integral part of the Roman...
- The city of Epi****os (Ancient Gr****: Επίδαμνος),
later the
Roman Dyrrachium (Δυρράχιον;
modern Durrës, Albania), was
founded in 627 BC in
Illyria by Gr****s...
- The
University of
Dyrrachium (Latin:
Universitas Studiorum Dyrrhachium, Albanian:
Universiteti i
Studimeve të Durrёsit) was a
Venetian theological university...
- and
European Turkey as a
continuation of the Via Appia.
Starting at
Dyrrachium (now Durrës) on the
Adriatic Sea, the road
followed a
difficult route...
- The
Battle of
Dyrrachium (or Dyrrhachium) took
place from
April to late July 48 BC near the city of
Dyrrachium,
modern day Durrës in what is now Albania...
-
Archbishop of Durrës (Latin:
Dyrrachium) may
refere to: Look up Durrës or
Dyrrachium in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Eastern Orthodox Archbishop of...
- when a
large Norman army
invaded Dyrrachium,
owing to the
betrayal of high
Byzantine officials. Some time later,
Dyrrachium—one of the most
important naval...
-
Aretes (Ancient Gr****: Ἀρέτης) of
Dyrrachium was an
ancient chronographer – that is, a
natural philosopher whose work
dealt with the
construction of calendars...
- in 1079. He also
identifies the
Arbanitai as
subjects of the Duke of
Dyrrachium. In the
Middle Ages,
Albania was
denoted as Arbëri or Arbëni by its inhabitants...
-
attempt to
capture Dyrrachium before the
campaign moved inland. Marc
Antony and
Octavian (later Augustus)
crossed the
Adriatic to
Dyrrachium with
their armies...
