-
predominantly indigenous Alpine people.
Their language, the so-called
Raetian language, was
probably related to Etruscan, but may not have
derived from...
- the
Raetians of
later times may be
regarded as a
Celtic people,
although non-Celtic
tribes (es. Euganei) were
settled among them. The
Raetians are first...
- Silvestri, M.; Tomezzoli,
Giancarlo (2007). "Linguistic
Distance between Raetian, Venetic,
Latin and
Slovenian Language". In Perdih,
Anton (ed.). Zbornik...
-
originating from Germanic,
Gaulish (Gallo-Roman),
Slavic (Carantanian) and
Raetian culture.[citation needed]
Ancient customs survived in the
rural parts of...
- have also, no doubt, the same
origin (of the Etruscans),
especially the
Raetians; who have been
rendered so
savage by the very
nature of the
country as...
- by his own troops, who
joined Aemili****
before Valerian arrived. The
Raetian soldiers then
proclaimed Valerian emperor and
continued their march towards...
- the late
third century led to the
abandonment of the so-called "Upper
Raetian Limes" in
favour of a
Roman defence line
along the
rivers Rhine, Iller...
-
thoroughly teutonized, its
early inhabitants having probably been
romanized Raetians. By
about 1360,
conflicts over
grazing rights, taxes, and
tithes were causing...
-
Alpine valleys of the present-day
Grisons were
originally settled by the
Raetians (Rhaeti). In Chur,
archaeological evidence of
settlement goes back as far...
- of many lakes.
Around 1500 BC,
Celtic tribes settled in the area. The
Raetians lived in the
eastern regions,
while the west was
occupied by the Helvetii...