- 43°49′01″N 22°54′28″E / 43.81694°N 22.90778°E / 43.81694; 22.90778
Ratiaria (or: Ratsaria, Raetiaria, Retiaria, Reciaria, Razaria; Bulgarian: Рациария;...
-
Balkan peninsula,
immediately south of the
Middle Danube. Its
capital was
Ratiaria (modern Archar, Bulgaria). It was a
district less
urban than neighbouring...
-
Palladius of
Ratiaria (modern
Archar Bulgaria) was a late 4th
century Arian Christian theologian,
based in the
Roman province of
Dacia in
modern Romania...
- of the
Moesi which was
reorganized as a
Roman colony was
located around Ratiaria in the
first century AD. The
ethnic name of the
Balkan Μοισοί Moesi, as...
-
appointed him
Apostolic Nuncio to
Papua New
Guinea and
Titular Archbishop of
Ratiaria. He
received his
episcopal consecration in
Christ the King
Cathedral of...
- of
religious ferment, two
leaders of the Arians,
bishops Palladius of
Ratiaria and Secundi**** of Singidunum,
confident of numbers,
prevailed upon Gratian...
- 4th-century
Roman agricultural writer usually known as
Palladius Palladius of
Ratiaria, late 4th-century
Arian Christian theologian Palladius (prefect), prefect...
- on the
Archar river in the
Vidin province. In
Roman times the town of
Ratiaria, from
which the name derives, has been an
important port on the Danube...
- Mediterranea, with its
capital at
Serdica Dacia Ripensis, with its
capital at
Ratiaria In the
fourth century reform (also
splitting Italy in two
while separating...
- of Dardania."
Jones 1988, p. 231: "When
founded as a
colony by Trajan,
Ratiaria was
within Moesia Superior: when
Aurelian withdrew from the old
Dacia north...
