- (Slovene: [ˈptuːi̯] ; German: Pettau,
pronounced [ˈpɛtaʊ̯] ; Latin: Poetovium/
Poetovio) is the eighth-largest town of Slovenia,
located in the
traditional region...
- The
Battle of
Poetovio was
fought in 388
between the
forces of
Western Roman Emperor Magnus Maximus and the
Eastern Roman Emperor Theodosius I. Magnus...
-
Pannonia and Nori****. The
Romans established posts at
Emona (Ljubljana),
Poetovio (Ptuj), and
Celeia (Celje); and
constructed trade and
military roads that...
-
Saint Victorinus of
Pettau (also Ptuj or
Poetovio; Gr****: Βικτωρίνος Πεταβίου; died 303 or 304) was an
Early Christian ecclesiastical writer who flourished...
-
invade Italy,
resulting in his
defeat by
Theodosius I at the
Battle of
Poetovio in 388. In the view of some historians, his
death marked the end of direct...
- and
Sisak adjacent to the road that
connected the
ancient Roman towns of
Poetovio and Siscia. The
village is
divided into
Gornji Vukojevac (Upper Vukojevac)...
- Vrhnika),
Celeia (now Celje),
Neviodunum (now the
village of Drnovo) and
Poetovio (now Ptuj).
During the 1st
century BC a
Roman military stronghold was built...
- of
Marcus Aurelius. He was born (year unknown) in the
Roman colony of
Poetovio (modern Ptuj, in Slovenia),
where his father, also
called Marcus Valerius...
- Lovenjak,
Milan (1994). "Ein römerzeitlisches Keramikgefäs au Ptuj (Pettau,
Poetovio) in
Slowien mit
Inschrift in
unbekanntem Alphabet und
epichorischer (vermutlich...
- Romulus; he was
named after his
maternal grandfather, a
nobleman from
Poetovio in Nori****. Upon his
accession to the
imperial throne, he also took Augustus...
