Limes may refer to: . the plural form of lime (disambiguation); the Latin word for limit which refers to: . Limes (Roman Empire), a border marking and defense system of the ancient Roman Empire Limes, an Italian geopolitical magazine; See also. All pages with titles containing Limes

Se conoce como limes (singular, en latín; plural: limites) cada uno de los límites fronterizos del imperio romano (el término limes significa «límite», «frontera», en latín). En Europa se ubicaba a lo largo de los ríos Rin y Danubio, para aprovechar el cauce de estos caudalosos ríos como fronteras naturales.Para completar esta frontera natural, los romanos construyeron grandes ...

Il limes (in latino, 'limite', 'confine') era la linea artificiale che segnava il confine dell'Impero romano.. Originariamente la parola limes indicava le strade che si spingevano all'interno di territori di recente conquista (o ancora da conquistare), come nel caso del limes germanico augusteo (vedi Occupazione romana della Germania sotto Augusto), che correva lungo le rive …

The earliest soldiers of the Roman army were hoplites. Census data from the Roman Kingdom shows the soldiers were hoplites who fought in a Phalanx formation similar to how the Greek soldiers of this period fought. Cavalrymen went into battle with their torsos bare. The legion of the Early Roman Republic was divided into thirty sets of 120–160 men strong maniples organized …

hranice Římské říše v druhém století. Limes Romanus nebo jen limes (lat. cesta, později mez, hranice; 2. pád limitis), znamená dnes v širším smyslu pevninskou hranici Římské říše, v užším smyslu systém opevnění a celní hranici tam, kde nebyla určena řekami.Podél limitu probíhala vždy cesta a na vhodných místech byly vojenské tábory (), kde se odehrával ...

Location: The valleys of the Rhine and the Danube; United Kingdom: Includes: Hadrian's Wall (including the Aesica aqueduct, Arbeia, and Corstopitum), Roman defenses along the Cumbrian coast, and the Limes Germanicus; the Antonine Wall is a later addition to this site: Criteria: Cultural ii, iii, iv: Reference: 430: Inscription: 1987 (11th Session): Extensions

In modern historiography, ancient Rome refers to Roman civilisation from the founding of the city of Rome in the 8th century BC to the collapse of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century AD. It encompasses the Roman Kingdom (753–509 BC), Roman Republic (509–27 BC) and Roman Empire (27 BC–476 AD) until the fall of the western empire.. Ancient Rome began as …

Maurice (latin : Flavius Mauricius Tiberius Augustus, grec : Φλάβιος Μαυρίκιος Τιβέριος Αὔγουστος) (539-27 novembre 602) est un empereur romain d'Orient ou empereur byzantin de 582 à 602.. Si ses origines et les premiers temps de son existence demeurent mal connus, Maurice s'impose comme l'un des principaux généraux de l'Empire sous le règne de Tibère II ...

Das Kastell Pfünz, lateinisch Castra Vetoniana oder Vetonianae, ist ein römisches Kohortenkastell bei Pfünz, einem Ortsteil der Gemeinde Walting im Landkreis Eichstätt, Bayern.Es wurde ab etwa 90 n. Chr. auf einem 42 Meter hohen Jurasporn zwischen dem Tal der Altmühl und dem des Pfünzer Baches errichtet und ist Bestandteil des 2005 zum UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe …

Bratislava (pronunciado en eslovaco [ˈbratislaʋa] (? · i); hasta 1919: en eslovaco Prešporok, en húngaro: Pozsony, en alemán Pressburg/Preßburg, en croata Požun y en español Presburgo) es la capital y mayor ciudad de Eslovaquia.En 2021 tenía 462 603 habitantes y está situada a orillas del Danubio, cerca de las fronteras con Austria y Hungría, a unos 60 km de Viena.