Roman province

In Ancient Rome, a province (Latin: provincia, pl. provinciae) was the basic, and, until the Tetrarchy (293 AD), largest territorial and administrative unit of the empire's territorial possessions outside of Italy. The word province in modern English has its origins in the term used by the Romans.

Provinces were generally governed by politicians of senatorial rank, usually former consuls or former praetors. A later exception was the province of Egypt, incorporated by Augustus after the death of Cleopatra: it was ruled by a governor of equestrian rank only, perhaps as a discouragement to senatorial ambition. This exception was unique, but not contrary to Roman law, as Egypt was considered Augustus' personal property, following the tradition of earlier, Hellenistic kings.

Republican provinces

The Latin word provincia originally meant any task or set of responsibilities assigned by the Senate to an individual who held imperium ("right of command"), which was often a military command within a specified theater of operations. Under the Roman Republic, the magistrates were elected to office for a period of one year, and those serving outside the city of Rome, such as consuls acting as generals on a military campaign, were assigned a particular provincia, the scope of authority within which they exercised their command.

Dacia

In ancient geography, especially in Roman sources, Dacia (/ˈdeɪʃiə, -ʃə/) was the land inhabited by the Dacians. The Greeks referred to them as the Getae, which were specifically a branch of the Thracians north of the Haemus Mons (the Balkan Mountains).

Dacia was bounded in the south approximately by the Danubius river (Danube), in Greek sources the Istros, or at its greatest extent, by the Haemus Mons. Moesia (Dobrogea), a region south of the Danube, was a core area where the Getae lived and interacted with the Ancient Greeks. In the east it was bounded by the Pontus Euxinus (Black Sea) and the river Danastris (Dniester), in Greek sources the Tyras. But several Dacian settlements are recorded between the rivers Dniester and Hypanis (Southern Bug), and the Tisia (Tisza) to the west.

At times Dacia included areas between the Tisa and the Middle Danube. The Carpathian Mountains were located in the middle of Dacia. It thus corresponds to the present day countries of Romania and Moldova, as well as smaller parts of Bulgaria, Serbia, Hungary, and Ukraine.

Roman

A Roman or Romans is a thing or person of or from the city of Rome

Roman or Romans may also refer to:

History

History of Rome

Ancient Rome (9th century BC – 5th century AD)

Roman Kingdom (753 BC to 509 BC)
Roman Republic (509 BC to 27 BC)
Roman Empire (27 BC to 476/1453 AD)
Roman Britain, part of the island of Great Britain controlled by the Roman Empire between AD 43 and about 410
Ancient Roman cuisine
Ancient Roman sarcophagi
Roman alphabet or Latin alphabet
Roman architecture
Roman army
Roman calendar
Roman numerals
Roman currency
Roman economy
Roman finance
Roman funerary practices
Roman law, the legal system of both the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire
Roman mosaic, a tiled mural or floor from the Roman period, using tesserae, or miniature square tiles
Roman mythology
Roman navy
Roman roads
Roman temple
Roman villa, a high status country house of the Roman period

Roman Kingdom (753 BC to 509 BC)

Roman Republic (509 BC to 27 BC)

Roman Empire (27 BC to 476/1453 AD)

Roman Britain, part of the island of Great Britain controlled by the Roman Empire between AD 43 and about 410

Province

A province is almost always an administrative division, within a country or state. The term derives from the ancient Roman provincia, which was the major territorial and administrative unit of the Roman Empire's territorial possessions outside Italy. The term is now used in many countries.

In many countries with no actual provinces, "the provinces" or "the province" means outside the capital city.

Etymology

The English word "province" is attested since about 1330 and derives from the 13th-century Old French "province", which itself comes from the Latin word "provincia", which referred to the sphere of authority of a magistrate; in particular, to a foreign territory.

A popular etymology is from Latin"pro-" ("on behalf of") and "vincere" ("to triumph" or "to take control of"). Thus a "province" would a territory or function that a Roman magistrate held control of on behalf of his government. In fact, the word Province is an ancient term from public law, which means: "office belonging to a magistrate". This agrees with the Latin term's earlier usage as a generic term for a jurisdiction under Roman law.

The Kingdom

The Kingdom may refer to:

Places

The Kingdom, a nickname for County Kerry in Ireland

The Kingdom, a nickname for Fife in Scotland

The Kingdom, newspaper published in Killarney

Religion

The Kingdom, an apocalyptic Christian movement founded by Frank Sandford

Books

The Kingdom (comics), a DC Comics story and comic book limited series

The Kingdom (novel), a 2011 novel by Clive Cussler and Grant Blackwood

The Kingdom, history of Saudi Arabia by Robert Lacey

TV, film and entertainment

The Kingdom (TV miniseries), a Danish television miniseries by Lars von Trier

Kingdom Hospital, a 2004 American television miniseries

The Kingdom (film), a 2007 action thriller film

Kingdom (2014 TV series), an American television program telling the story of mixed martial art gym in LA.

The Kingdom (Professional wrestling), a pro wrestling tag team and stable.

Music

The Kingdom (Elgar), an oratorio by Edward Elgar composed in 1903

Albums

The Kingdom (album), a 2012 album by Starfield

9:32

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 1/5

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 1/5

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 1/5
Inhabited by the ancient Dacians, today's territory of Romania was conquered by the Roman Empire in 106, when Trajan's army defeated the army of Dacia's ruler Decebalus ( Dacian Wars). The Roman administration withdrew two centuries later, under the pressure of the Goths and Carpi. The Romanian people was formed by the Romanization of the Roman Province of Dacia. The Romanians are descended from local populations: Dacians (Getae, Thracians) and Roman legionnaires and colonists. In the course of the two wars with the Roman legions, between 101 - 102 A.D. and. 105 - 106 A.D. respectively, the emperor Trajan succeeded after in defeating the Dacians and the greatest part of Dacia became a Roman province. The colonization with Roman or Romanized elements, the use of the Latin language and the assimilation of Roman civilization as well as the intense development of urban centres led to the Romanization of the autochthonous population. The intermarriage of Dacians with Roman colonists, formed the Daco-Roman population, which is part of the ethnogenesis process of the Romanian people. This process was concluded by the 10th century when the assimilation of the Slavs by the Daco-Romanians was completed. Kings of the Dacians The best known Dacian king were Dromihetes, Burebista and Decebalus who organized powerful states and proved to be skilful military strategists. The Dacian king reigned with the help of a council of noblemen and with the advice of the high priest. Dromihetes is known due to his conflict around 300 BC with Lisimah, a general of Alexander the Great who became king of Thrace after Alexander's death. Lisimah attempted to extend his kingdom to the north of the Danube, but Dromihetes wanted Lisimah to return some fortresses from the south of the Danube. Dromihetes won all of the battles capturing Agatocles, the son of Lisimah. Dromihetes won again in 292 BC when Lisimah took his army across the Danube. Dromihetes' capital was Helis which is generally thought to have been in Muntenia. Other kings in this period were Zalmodegicos and Rhemaxos of Dobrogea and Oroles of Transylvania. Burebista reigned from 82 BC to around 44 BC, probably inheriting the position from his father. The kingdom of Burebista included all the Dacian tribes, plus some others. When Burebista offered to support Pompey against Caesar (48 BC) his kingdom stretched from the Beskids mountains in the north, the Middle Danube in the west, the river Dniester in the east, and to the Balkan Mountains in the south. Burebista developed a system of fortifications in the Orastie mountains as a natural stronghold. Burebista notable military campaigns were: •60-59 BC - successful against the Celts that were threatening Dacia from the north-west •55 BC - conquered the Greek cities on the Black Sea coast, from Olbia to Apollonia •The retreat of the Scythians to the river Don •after 48 BC - defeated the Celts to the north-west and the south-west of Dacia The kingdom split into smaller kingdoms after Burebista's death. The kings reigning from Sarmizegetusa situated in the Orastie Mountains were Deceneu, Comosicus, Scorilo, and Duras. Decebal reigned from 87 AD to 106 AD, having been given the throne from Duras. He was previously the leader nobleman of the Dacians at Tapae. He was originally called Diurpaneus, but took the name of Decebal meaning "the powerful one". Decebal's state was smaller than that of Burebista with the borders being the rivers Tisza in the west, Siret in the east, Danube in the south and the northern Carpathians. The Dacian state was powerful enough to win a confrontation with the Romans during the reign of Domitian (87-89). It took a further two fierce wars during 101 -102 AD and 105-106 AD for the Roman empire under Emperor Trajan (98-117) to defeat Decebal and turn most of his kingdom into the Roman province called Dacia.
9:56

The Dacian Wars - Part 4

The Dacian Wars - Part 4

The Dacian Wars - Part 4
Inhabited by the ancient Dacians, today's territory of Romania was conquered by the Roman Empire in 106, when Trajan's army defeated the army of Dacia's ruler Decebalus ( Dacian Wars). The Roman administration withdrew two centuries later, under the pressure of the Goths and Carpi. The Romanian people was formed by the Romanization of the Roman Province of Dacia. The Romanians are descended from local populations: Dacians (Getae, Thracians) and Roman legionnaires and colonists. In the course of the two wars with the Roman legions, between 101 - 102 A.D. and. 105 - 106 A.D. respectively, the emperor Trajan succeeded after in defeating the Dacians and the greatest part of Dacia became a Roman province. The colonization with Roman or Romanized elements, the use of the Latin language and the assimilation of Roman civilization as well as the intense development of urban centres led to the Romanization of the autochthonous population. The intermarriage of Dacians with Roman colonists, formed the Daco-Roman population, which is part of the ethnogenesis process of the Romanian people. This process was concluded by the 10th century when the assimilation of the Slavs by the Daco-Romanians was completed. Kings of the Dacians The best known Dacian king were Dromihetes, Burebista and Decebalus who organized powerful states and proved to be skilful military strategists. The Dacian king reigned with the help of a council of noblemen and with the advice of the high priest. Dromihetes is known due to his conflict around 300 BC with Lisimah, a general of Alexander the Great who became king of Thrace after Alexander's death. Lisimah attempted to extend his kingdom to the north of the Danube, but Dromihetes wanted Lisimah to return some fortresses from the south of the Danube. Dromihetes won all of the battles capturing Agatocles, the son of Lisimah. Dromihetes won again in 292 BC when Lisimah took his army across the Danube. Dromihetes' capital was Helis which is generally thought to have been in Muntenia. Other kings in this period were Zalmodegicos and Rhemaxos of Dobrogea and Oroles of Transylvania. Burebista reigned from 82 BC to around 44 BC, probably inheriting the position from his father. The kingdom of Burebista included all the Dacian tribes, plus some others. When Burebista offered to support Pompey against Caesar (48 BC) his kingdom stretched from the Beskids mountains in the north, the Middle Danube in the west, the river Dniester in the east, and to the Balkan Mountains in the south. Burebista developed a system of fortifications in the Orastie mountains as a natural stronghold. Burebista notable military campaigns were: •60-59 BC - successful against the Celts that were threatening Dacia from the north-west •55 BC - conquered the Greek cities on the Black Sea coast, from Olbia to Apollonia •The retreat of the Scythians to the river Don •after 48 BC - defeated the Celts to the north-west and the south-west of Dacia The kingdom split into smaller kingdoms after Burebista's death. The kings reigning from Sarmizegetusa situated in the Orastie Mountains were Deceneu, Comosicus, Scorilo, and Duras. Decebal reigned from 87 AD to 106 AD, having been given the throne from Duras. He was previously the leader nobleman of the Dacians at Tapae. He was originally called Diurpaneus, but took the name of Decebal meaning "the powerful one". Decebal's state was smaller than that of Burebista with the borders being the rivers Tisza in the west, Siret in the east, Danube in the south and the northern Carpathians. The Dacian state was powerful enough to win a confrontation with the Romans during the reign of Domitian (87-89). It took a further two fierce wars during 101 -102 AD and 105-106 AD for the Roman empire under Emperor Trajan (98-117) to defeat Decebal and turn most of his kingdom into the Roman province called Dacia.
5:18

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 5/5

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 5/5

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 5/5
Inhabited by the ancient Dacians, today's territory of Romania was conquered by the Roman Empire in 106, when Trajan's army defeated the army of Dacia's ruler Decebalus ( Dacian Wars). The Roman administration withdrew two centuries later, under the pressure of the Goths and Carpi. The Romanian people was formed by the Romanization of the Roman Province of Dacia. The Romanians are descended from local populations: Dacians (Getae, Thracians) and Roman legionnaires and colonists. In the course of the two wars with the Roman legions, between 101 - 102 A.D. and. 105 - 106 A.D. respectively, the emperor Trajan succeeded after in defeating the Dacians and the greatest part of Dacia became a Roman province. The colonization with Roman or Romanized elements, the use of the Latin language and the assimilation of Roman civilization as well as the intense development of urban centres led to the Romanization of the autochthonous population. The intermarriage of Dacians with Roman colonists, formed the Daco-Roman population, which is part of the ethnogenesis process of the Romanian people. This process was probably concluded by the 10th century when the assimilation of the Slavs by the Daco-Romanians was completed. Kings of the Dacians The best known Dacian king were Dromihetes, Burebista and Decebalus who organized powerful states and proved to be skilful military strategists. The Dacian king reigned with the help of a council of noblemen and with the advice of the high priest. Dromihetes is known due to his conflict around 300 BC with Lisimah, a general of Alexander the Great who became king of Thrace after Alexander's death. Lisimah attempted to extend his kingdom to the north of the Danube, but Dromihetes wanted Lisimah to return some fortresses from the south of the Danube. Dromihetes won all of the battles capturing Agatocles, the son of Lisimah. Dromihetes won again in 292 BC when Lisimah took his army across the Danube. Dromihetes' capital was Helis which is generally thought to have been in Muntenia. Other kings in this period were Zalmodegicos and Rhemaxos of Dobrogea and Oroles of Transylvania. Burebista reigned from 82 BC to around 44 BC, probably inheriting the position from his father. The kingdom of Burebista included all the Dacian tribes, plus some others. When Burebista offered to support Pompey against Caesar (48 BC) his kingdom stretched from the Beskids mountains in the north, the Middle Danube in the west, the river Dniester in the east, and to the Balkan Mountains in the south. Burebista developed a system of fortifications in the Orastie mountains as a natural stronghold. Burebista notable military campaigns were: •60-59 BC - successful against the Celts that were threatening Dacia from the north-west •55 BC - conquered the Greek cities on the Black Sea coast, from Olbia to Apollonia •The retreat of the Scythians to the river Don •after 48 BC - defeated the Celts to the north-west and the south-west of Dacia The kingdom split into smaller kingdoms after Burebista's death. The kings reigning from Sarmizegetusa situated in the Orastie Mountains were Deceneu, Comosicus, Scorilo, and Duras. Decebal reigned from 87 AD to 106 AD, having been given the throne from Duras. He was previously the leader nobleman of the Dacians at Tapae. He was originally called Diurpaneus, but took the name of Decebal meaning "the powerful one". Decebal's state was smaller than that of Burebista with the borders being the rivers Tisza in the west, Siret in the east, Danube in the south and the northern Carpathians. The Dacian state was powerful enough to win a confrontation with the Romans during the reign of Domitian (87-89). It took a further two fierce wars during 101 -102 AD and 105-106 AD for the Roman empire under Emperor Trajan (98-117) to defeat Decebal and turn most of his kingdom into the Roman province called Dacia.
4:55

Dacia A Roman Province

Dacia A Roman Province

Dacia A Roman Province
Province Project for Honors Latin II for ST !
9:54

The Dacian Wars - Part 3

The Dacian Wars - Part 3

The Dacian Wars - Part 3
Inhabited by the ancient Dacians, today's territory of Romania was conquered by the Roman Empire in 106, when Trajan's army defeated the army of Dacia's ruler Decebalus ( Dacian Wars). The Roman administration withdrew two centuries later, under the pressure of the Goths and Carpi. The Romanian people was formed by the Romanization of the Roman Province of Dacia. The Romanians are descended from local populations: Dacians (Getae, Thracians) and Roman legionnaires and colonists. In the course of the two wars with the Roman legions, between 101 - 102 A.D. and. 105 - 106 A.D. respectively, the emperor Trajan succeeded after in defeating the Dacians and the greatest part of Dacia became a Roman province. The colonization with Roman or Romanized elements, the use of the Latin language and the assimilation of Roman civilization as well as the intense development of urban centres led to the Romanization of the autochthonous population. The intermarriage of Dacians with Roman colonists, formed the Daco-Roman population, which is part of the ethnogenesis process of the Romanian people. This process was concluded by the 10th century when the assimilation of the Slavs by the Daco-Romanians was completed. Kings of the Dacians The best known Dacian king were Dromihetes, Burebista and Decebalus who organized powerful states and proved to be skilful military strategists. The Dacian king reigned with the help of a council of noblemen and with the advice of the high priest. Dromihetes is known due to his conflict around 300 BC with Lisimah, a general of Alexander the Great who became king of Thrace after Alexander's death. Lisimah attempted to extend his kingdom to the north of the Danube, but Dromihetes wanted Lisimah to return some fortresses from the south of the Danube. Dromihetes won all of the battles capturing Agatocles, the son of Lisimah. Dromihetes won again in 292 BC when Lisimah took his army across the Danube. Dromihetes' capital was Helis which is generally thought to have been in Muntenia. Other kings in this period were Zalmodegicos and Rhemaxos of Dobrogea and Oroles of Transylvania. Burebista reigned from 82 BC to around 44 BC, probably inheriting the position from his father. The kingdom of Burebista included all the Dacian tribes, plus some others. When Burebista offered to support Pompey against Caesar (48 BC) his kingdom stretched from the Beskids mountains in the north, the Middle Danube in the west, the river Dniester in the east, and to the Balkan Mountains in the south. Burebista developed a system of fortifications in the Orastie mountains as a natural stronghold. Burebista notable military campaigns were: •60-59 BC - successful against the Celts that were threatening Dacia from the north-west •55 BC - conquered the Greek cities on the Black Sea coast, from Olbia to Apollonia •The retreat of the Scythians to the river Don •after 48 BC - defeated the Celts to the north-west and the south-west of Dacia The kingdom split into smaller kingdoms after Burebista's death. The kings reigning from Sarmizegetusa situated in the Orastie Mountains were Deceneu, Comosicus, Scorilo, and Duras. Decebal reigned from 87 AD to 106 AD, having been given the throne from Duras. He was previously the leader nobleman of the Dacians at Tapae. He was originally called Diurpaneus, but took the name of Decebal meaning "the powerful one". Decebal's state was smaller than that of Burebista with the borders being the rivers Tisza in the west, Siret in the east, Danube in the south and the northern Carpathians. The Dacian state was powerful enough to win a confrontation with the Romans during the reign of Domitian (87-89). It took a further two fierce wars during 101 -102 AD and 105-106 AD for the Roman empire under Emperor Trajan (98-117) to defeat Decebal and turn most of his kingdom into the Roman province called Dacia.
9:54

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 2/5

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 2/5

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) part 2/5
Inhabited by the ancient Dacians, today's territory of Romania was conquered by the Roman Empire in 106, when Trajan's army defeated the army of Dacia's ruler Decebalus ( Dacian Wars). The Roman administration withdrew two centuries later, under the pressure of the Goths and Carpi. The Romanian people was formed by the Romanization of the Roman Province of Dacia. The Romanians are descended from local populations: Dacians (Getae, Thracians) and Roman legionnaires and colonists. In the course of the two wars with the Roman legions, between 101 - 102 A.D. and. 105 - 106 A.D. respectively, the emperor Trajan succeeded after in defeating the Dacians and the greatest part of Dacia became a Roman province. The colonization with Roman or Romanized elements, the use of the Latin language and the assimilation of Roman civilization as well as the intense development of urban centres led to the Romanization of the autochthonous population. The intermarriage of Dacians with Roman colonists, formed the Daco-Roman population, which is part of the ethnogenesis process of the Romanian people. This process was probably concluded by the 10th century when the assimilation of the Slavs by the Daco-Romanians was completed. Kings of the Dacians The best known Dacian king were Dromihetes, Burebista and Decebalus who organized powerful states and proved to be skilful military strategists. The Dacian king reigned with the help of a council of noblemen and with the advice of the high priest. Dromihetes is known due to his conflict around 300 BC with Lisimah, a general of Alexander the Great who became king of Thrace after Alexander's death. Lisimah attempted to extend his kingdom to the north of the Danube, but Dromihetes wanted Lisimah to return some fortresses from the south of the Danube. Dromihetes won all of the battles capturing Agatocles, the son of Lisimah. Dromihetes won again in 292 BC when Lisimah took his army across the Danube. Dromihetes' capital was Helis which is generally thought to have been in Muntenia. Other kings in this period were Zalmodegicos and Rhemaxos of Dobrogea and Oroles of Transylvania. Burebista reigned from 82 BC to around 44 BC, probably inheriting the position from his father. The kingdom of Burebista included all the Dacian tribes, plus some others. When Burebista offered to support Pompey against Caesar (48 BC) his kingdom stretched from the Beskids mountains in the north, the Middle Danube in the west, the river Dniester in the east, and to the Balkan Mountains in the south. Burebista developed a system of fortifications in the Orastie mountains as a natural stronghold. Burebista notable military campaigns were: •60-59 BC - successful against the Celts that were threatening Dacia from the north-west •55 BC - conquered the Greek cities on the Black Sea coast, from Olbia to Apollonia •The retreat of the Scythians to the river Don •after 48 BC - defeated the Celts to the north-west and the south-west of Dacia The kingdom split into smaller kingdoms after Burebista's death. The kings reigning from Sarmizegetusa situated in the Orastie Mountains were Deceneu, Comosicus, Scorilo, and Duras. Decebal reigned from 87 AD to 106 AD, having been given the throne from Duras. He was previously the leader nobleman of the Dacians at Tapae. He was originally called Diurpaneus, but took the name of Decebal meaning "the powerful one". Decebal's state was smaller than that of Burebista with the borders being the rivers Tisza in the west, Siret in the east, Danube in the south and the northern Carpathians. The Dacian state was powerful enough to win a confrontation with the Romans during the reign of Domitian (87-89). It took a further two fierce wars during 101 -102 AD and 105-106 AD for the Roman empire under Emperor Trajan (98-117) to defeat Decebal and turn most of his kingdom into the Roman province called Dacia.
0:09

POROLISSUM - THE CAPITAL OF DACIA POROLISSENSIS - ROMAN PROVINCE

POROLISSUM - THE CAPITAL OF DACIA POROLISSENSIS - ROMAN PROVINCE

POROLISSUM - THE CAPITAL OF DACIA POROLISSENSIS - ROMAN PROVINCE
POROLISSUM - THE CAPITAL OF DACIA POROLISSENSIS - ROMAN PROVINCE
10:28

CAPRICIILE FORTUNEI | The Whims of Fortune | a short story of Roman Empire legionary in Dacia

CAPRICIILE FORTUNEI | The Whims of Fortune | a short story of Roman Empire legionary in Dacia

CAPRICIILE FORTUNEI | The Whims of Fortune | a short story of Roman Empire legionary in Dacia
Feel free to watch and distribute it! http://cinema-documentar.ro/, http://novapolaris.ro/ .Cu sprijinul Asociatiei Culturale pentru Istorie Vie - Alba Iulia. Sinopsis: "In drumul sau spre Apulum, un soldat roman din legiunile cantonate in Dacia, isi disputa viata dupa mofturile schimbatoarei zeite a norocului, Fortuna." Dialogurile sunt in limba latina. -o critica a filmului in limba engleza, de catre Rob Cain: http://www.ancientromerefocused.org/2015/09/whims-of-fortune/” http://livehistoryfans.com/roman-conspiracy-this-cool-short-will-take-you-back-in-time/ “Capriciile Fortunei” este cel mai recent film realizat de Asociatia Nova Polaris, Sibiu. Un scurt-metraj istoric, de fictiune, cu actiunea plasata in antichitatea romana de pe cuprinsul fostei provincii Dacia. Am incercat prin acest film-pilot, la o scara mai mica, sa demonstram ca filmul istoric romanesc ne este posibil. Pe viitor, cu un suport financiar adecvat, cu sprijinul trupelor de reenactori din Romania si al autoritatilor administrative locale sau muzeale, speram sa putem realiza si un film de lungmetraj istoric, cu mijloace si inspiratie moderna, pe care publicul indragostit de faimoasele conflicte “daco-romane” sa il indrageasca. Depinde de noi, cei implicati in mediul cinematografic sau istoric si de deschiderea afisata de cei cu posibilitati, ca acest film sa existe in urmatorii ani si sa nu ramana doar un vis… With the support of The Cultural Association for Living History (Alba Iulia -Romania) Select 4k quality for best youtube viewing experience. Synopsis " On his way Apulum, a soldier of the Roman legions displaced in Dacia is struggling for his life after the fads of capricious Fortune, the goddess of luck." Latin language dialogues. CAST Longinus - NICU ARDELEANU Mela - CIPRIAN DOBRA Severus - MARIUS ARDELEANU written & directed by OCTAVIAN REPEDE camera: cam 1 (crane, steady, slider) COSMIN NICA, TUDOR PORUMB cam 2 OCTAVIAN REPEDE cam 3 OLIMPIA TODEA video edit: OCTAVIAN REPEDE sound&boom; operator: TUDOR PORUMB voice FX: CAMIKU visual FX : LAURENŢIU CURTICĂPEAN Historical reenactment coordonator: TUDOR ROŞU Latin translator: CRISTIAN GHIŢĂ Music: "Long Winter" by Pitx (C.C.) "Space_Intro" by Karstenholymoly (C.C) Special thanks: IRINA VLAD, ALEXANDRU REPEDE În mitologia romană, Fortuna (greacă -- echivalent Tyche) era personificarea norocului, in religia romana. Ea putea aduce fie noroc sau ghinion. Apulum a fost un castru în provincia romană Dacia într sec.II și 4 d.Hr., situat astăzi in centrul orasului Alba-Iulia, Romania. Este cel mai mare castru roman situat în România, ocupând 37,5 hectare (93 acri) (750 x 500 m2). Fortuna (Latin: Fortūna, equivalent to the Greek goddess Tyche) was the goddess of fortune and personification of luck in Roman religion. She might bring good or bad luck. Apulum was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia in the 2nd and 4th centuries AD, located in today's Alba-Iulia, Romania.It is the largest castrum located in Romania, occupying 37.5 hectares (93 acres) (750 x 500 m2). © Asociatia Nova Polaris, 2015. Subscribe channel for other films.
13:32

Roman province

Roman province

Roman province
In Ancient Rome, a province was the basic, and, until the Tetrarchy, largest territorial and administrative unit of the empire's territorial possessions outside of Italy. The word province in modern English has its origins in the term used by the Romans. Provinces were generally governed by politicians of senatorial rank, usually former consuls or former praetors. A later exception was the province of Egypt, incorporated by Augustus after the death of Cleopatra: it was ruled by a governor of equestrian rank only, perhaps as a discouragement to senatorial ambition. This exception was unique, but not contrary to Roman law, as Egypt was considered Augustus' personal property, following the tradition of earlier, Hellenistic kings. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video
31:29

Rome Total War: Dacia Campaign Part 50 - Horse Archer Hatred!

Rome Total War: Dacia Campaign Part 50 - Horse Archer Hatred!

Rome Total War: Dacia Campaign Part 50 - Horse Archer Hatred!
In this episode we take on a reinforced Roman army. We also take on a reinforced Scythian army (ok so it was only one unit...) as we look to take one of our original provinces - Campus Lazyges - back from Scythia. Also, I think I mention that I don't like horse archers :) Difficulty: Campaign Difficulty - Very Hard , Battle Difficulty - Hard Twitter: https://twitter.com/#!/MrPierrini Intro theme: Hans Zimmer - Time [We Plants Are Happy Plants Remix]

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Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) par...

The Dacian Wars - Part 4...

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) par...

Dacia A Roman Province...

The Dacian Wars - Part 3...

Roman conquest of Dacia ( modern day Romania ) par...

POROLISSUM - THE CAPITAL OF DACIA POROLISSENSIS - ...

CAPRICIILE FORTUNEI | The Whims of Fortune | a sho...

Roman province...

Rome Total War: Dacia Campaign Part 50 - Horse Arc...

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photo: AP / Matt Rourke

FILE - In this July 17, 2016 file photo, Trump Campaign Chairman Paul Manafort talks to reporters on the floor of the Republican National Convention at Quicken Loans Arena, Sunday, in Cleveland.

Russians talked about influencing Trump through advisers -NY Times

Edit DNA India 24 May 2017

U.S ... officials familiar with the intelligence ... (Writing by Eric Beech; editing by Tim Ahmann, G Crosse) ... ....

photo: AP / Matt Dunham

British Prime Minister Theresa May leaves 10 Downing Street in London, to attend Prime Minister's Questions at the Houses of Parliament, Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2017.

UK suspends intelligence sharing with US over Manchester media leaks

Edit France24 25 May 2017

Manchester police have stopped sharing intelligence on the arena attack with the United States after a series of leaks to the press that police say may have “undermined” the ongoing investigation ... ....

photo: WN / Priya Dashini

Computer hacking is a crime where hackers breaks into computers and computer networks exploiting information. Such cyber crimes may threaten a nation’s security and financial health.

Hackers use subtitle files to take over computers

Edit Xinhua 25 May 2017

WASHINGTON, May 25 (Xinhua) -- Millions of users worldwide are under threat from a new type of cyberattack, which means their computers might fall into hackers' complete takeover while enjoying foreign movies ... The virus could get access to users' digital devices while they are visiting a malicious website or running a malicious file on their computers ... ....

photo: US DoD / Maj. Randy Harris

File - President Donald Trump speaks to an audience at the Hermitage, home of former president Andrew Jackson, 3 March, 2017.

Trump revealed info on 2 nuclear subs

Edit The Japan News 25 May 2017

Reuters MANILA (Reuters) — U.S. President Donald Trump told his Philippine counterpart that Washington has sent two nuclear submarines to waters off the Korean Peninsula, The New York Times said, comments likely to raise questions about his handling of sensitive information ... “We have two submarines — the best in the world ... Speech. Click to play ... + -. Generating speech. Please wait... Offline error. please try again. ....

photo: AP / Chris O'Meara

President Donald Trump gestures during his "Make America Great Again Rally" at Orlando-Melbourne International Airport Saturday, Feb. 18, 2017, in Melbourne, Fla.

The Trump Organization Says It's 'Not Practical' to Comply With the Emoluments Clause

Edit Democratic Underground 25 May 2017

https.//www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/05/trumps-company-isnt-tracking-all-the-money-it-gets-from-foreign-governments/527997/. The Trump Organization Says It's 'Not Practical' to Comply With the Emoluments Clause. The presidents business tells lawmakers it is too difficult to track all its foreign revenue in accordance with constitutional requirements, and it hasnt asked Congress for a permission slip ... more... ....

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Romania - Factors to watch on May 23

Edit The Times of India 23 May 2017

BUCHAREST, May 23 (Reuters) - Here are news stories, press reports and events to watch which may affect Romanian financial markets on Tuesday. DEBT TENDER. Romania sold a planned 500 million lei ($123.18 million) worth of Feb ... CEE MARKETS ... SUMMIT ... For more summit stories, see ... DACIA. Local car electronics company Falcon Electronics is currently working on a video camera for Duster cars, built by carmaker Dacia, owned by France's Renault ... or....

Roger Moore and the India connection!

Edit The Times of India 23 May 2017

Roger Moore, the third James Bond, came to India twice that included a trip in 1982 for the shooting of 'Octopussy'. His second visit came 23 years later in 2005 as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador promoting the use of iodised salt. The British actor passed away today in Switzerland after a brief battle with cancer at the age of 89 ... 'Octopussy' is the 13th film in the James Bond series ... RELATED. From around the web ... Dacia Sandero Stepway ... 3000....

Soon, online affiliation for Uttar Pradesh colleges

Edit The Times of India 23 May 2017

LUCKNOW. Uttar Pradesh government is to bring in place an online affiliation system for degree colleges in the state. The move is aimed at bringing a more transparent system with minimum human interference. On Tuesday, officials at higher education department held a meeting where two government agencies showed a presentation to develop software for online affiliation ... Click here to download it for your device ... Intel ... Dacia Sandero Stepway....

No report of Indian casualty in Manchester attack: Government

Edit The Times of India 23 May 2017

NEW DELHI. No Indian casualty has been reported in the Manchester suicide attack, External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj said on Tuesday. In the deadliest terror attack in the UK since the 7/7 bombings of 2005, at least 22 people, including children, were killed and 59 injured when a suicide bomber blew himself up as thousands of fans were exiting US star Ariana Grande's pop concert in Manchester ... RELATED ... Chennai ... Dacia Sandero Stepway....

Rest house for Kailash pilgrims to come up right beside Haj House

Edit The Times of India 23 May 2017

Lucknow. UP government has approved plan for a building to lodge Kailash Mansarovar pilgrims at a stone's throw distance from the newly-built Haj House on banks of Hindon river in Ghaziabad. Construction of Haj House had begun in 2005 and the project was inaugurated by then chief minister Akhilesh Yadav last year ... Stay updated on the go with Times of India News App. Click here to download it for your device. RELATED ... Dacia Sandero Stepway....