The Roman province of Pannonia was bordered along the Danube to the east and north, with Noricum and Northern Italia to the west, and with Dalmatia and Moesia to the south. Its original inhabitants (Pannonii, sometimes called Paeonii by the Greeks) were an Illyrian tribe.

The Eastern Roman Empire controlled it for a time in the 6th century, and a Byzantine province of Pannonia with its capital at Sirmium was temporarily restored, but it included only a small south-eastern part of historical Pannonia.Afterwards, it was again invaded by the Avars in the 560s, the Slavs, who first settled c. 480s but became independent only since the 7th century, the Franks, …

The Roman province of Pannonia was subjugated by the Romans under Augustus, but its northern part, between the Drava and the Danube, was occupied only …

Pannonia, province of the Roman Empire, corresponding to present-day western Hungary and parts of eastern Austria, as well as portions of several Balkan states, primarily Slovenia, Croatia, and Serbia (Vojvodina). The Pannonians were mainly Illyrians, but there were some Celts in the western part of the province.

The Ripa Pannonica, the outer frontier of Pannonia and of the Roman Empire, lies in the Carpathian Basin along the Danube, within Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia and Serbia. Its main characteristic is that due to the physical obstacle of the Danube, no artificial obstacles like walls or earth works needed to be built.

Answer (1 of 2): It was a classic case of imperial creep: you take one area to protect an area you already control... which then obliges you to take more territory to protect what you now have The area was primarily a negative priority for the Romans: it wasn't particularly wealthy and the local...

29/04/2020 · not occur in the late Roman cemeteries in Pannonia, including a new burial representation of high-status women [ 7 , 8 ]. Among the newly attested attributes are …