Atlas of the antiquity
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| Atlas • Άτλας • Атлас • Atlante • Atlasas • אטלס • جهاننما • أطلس • एटलस • 地図帳 • 地图集 • 地圖集 | ||
| WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Atlas of the World Discuss • Update the atlas • Content and Index of the Atlas • Atlas in categories • Other atlases on line |
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Català • Česky • Deutsch • Ελληνικά • English • Español • Français • Magyar • Italiano • Македонски • Nederlands • Polski • Português • Русский • Slovenčina • Suomi • Svenska • ไทย • Türkçe • Українська • العربية (Arabic) • فارسی (Persian) • עברית (Hebrew) • 한국어 (Korean) • 日本語 (Japanese) • 中文(简体) (Simpl. Chinese) • 中文(繁體) (Trad. Chinese) |
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Atlas of the antiquity
The Atlas of the antiquity has to be filled with maps. More information: Update the atlas. |
Ancient Egypt
| Ancient Egypt, from the delta to the fifth cataract, shows selection of the most important cities |
Ancient Greece
| The Beginnings of Historic Greece. 700 - 600 B.C. |
| Ancient Greek colonies on the northern coast of the Black Sea |
| Persian Wars of the 5th Cent BCE |
| Persian invasion of Greece (480 BC-479 BC) |
Ancient Rome
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Expansion of Rome, 2nd century BC |
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Route of Hannibal's invasion |
| Extent of the Roman Empire in 218 BC (dark red), 133 BC (light red), 44 BC (orange), AD 14 (yellow), later acquisitions (green) and Trajan's Eastern conquests (light green) |
| Roman Empire boundaries between 60-400 AD |
| boundaries of the western and eastern Roman empires after the death of Theodosius I, in 395 AD |
| "barbarian" invasions of the Roman Empire showing the major incursions from 100 to 500 CE |
Dacia
| Balkans in Antiquity |
| Dacia 82 B.C. |
| Dacia in Ist century A.D. |
| The roman province Dacia |
Late Antiquity
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Geography of the Ancient Rome: Roman Empire, 116AD ; provinces, mediterranean shores (Mare Nostrum). |
Chernyakhov culture, 4th century, in orange color. Genuine Goth people mix with Getes(Scythic tribes), as known previously by the Greeks. |
Locator of Dacia ; from 2th century to 376 it is the first settlement kingdom for the Goths at the borderline of the Empire. |
'Gothic' migrations according to Madison Grant (1916) |
Notes and references
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General remarks:
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