hrvatski

Secus flumen Titium: o razgraničenjima i promjenama oko rijeke Krke prije i na početku Principata

This paper deals with the relationships between autochtonous communities (Scardona, Promona, Varvaria) and the territorial relations in the context of different influences the Romans had in the area along the middle and lower part of the Krka River. It is argued that the thesis on the dominant role of Liburnian Varvaria in the Late pre-Roman period should be abandoned, especially in relation to Scardona, Promona and Burnum. According to the literary and epigraphic sources, Scardona was, even before Augustus, an important Liburnian community. This paper also advocates that, despite Appian's well known citation about it being a Liburnian town, Promona should be considered to belong to the territory of the Delmatae by ethnicity, and attribution to Liburnia should be seen as a Roman defence strategy against the Dematae attacks. The second part of the paper brings about a discussion on the territorial relations that arose from the establishment of the legionary camp in Ivoševci (so called 'Hollow Church' site= and also covers the question of the legal status of prata, i.e. territorium legionis.

Liburni; Delmati; provincija Dalmacija; Skardona; Promona; Varvaria; Burnum; rani Principat; teritorijalni odnosi

nije evidentirano

engleski

Secus flumen Titium: On boundaries and changes along the River Krka before and at the beginning of Principate

This paper deals with the relationships between autochtonous communities (Scardona, Promona, Varvaria) and the territorial relations in the context of different influences the Romans had in the area along the middle and lower part of the Krka River. It is argued that the thesis on the dominant role of Liburnian Varvaria in the Late pre-Roman period should be abandoned, especially in relation to Scardona, Promona and Burnum. According to the literary and epigraphic sources, Scardona was, even before Augustus, an important Liburnian community. This paper also advocates that, despite Appian's well known citation about it being a Liburnian town, Promona should be considered to belong to the territory of the Delmatae by ethnicity, and attribution to Liburnia should be seen as a Roman defence strategy against the Dematae attacks. The second part of the paper brings about a discussion on the territorial relations that arose from the establishment of the legionary camp in Ivoševci (so called 'Hollow Church' site= and also covers the question of the legal status of prata, i.e. territorium legionis.

Liburnia; Delmatae; province of Dalmatia; Scardona; Promona; Varvaria; Burnum; Early Principate; territorial relations

nije evidentirano