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Thread: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

  1. #361
    Genava's Avatar Senator
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    For french speaking people, here a link to a recent documentary about the Gauls (and the Britons):
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SH-lXCmP3XQ
    LOTR mod for Shogun 2 Total War (Campaign and Battles!)
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIywmAgUxQU

  2. #362

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    Very interesting.

    Archeological reports of the sites of Urville-Naqueville, Mont Castel and others in Basse-Normandie : https://independent.academia.edu/AnthonyLefort

  3. #363

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    A virtual travel on the Aruerni oppidum of Corent.



    For more informations :
    http://visitecorent.puy-de-dome.fr/#
    Last edited by torf; January 10, 2019 at 01:45 PM.

  4. #364
    Genava's Avatar Senator
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    A question, did someone has access to the publication of Nico Roymans on the massacre of the Tencteri?
    https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/...81315144771-15

    Because he presented this helmet on Dutch medias and I found interesting the writing on it:
    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 





    It is probably Lepontic/Rhaetic alphabet (ancestor of the futhark runes) and I wonder about the meaning and reading of this. For me, I see clearly the sounds 'O' and 'N' with the first and last symbol. The one in the middle is more difficult to read. If it is a cross symbol, it could be the sounds 'KS' or 'T' and if it is a "dagaz" like rune, it could be either the sounds 'S' or 'T/D'.

    Nonetheless, the most easier readings and meanings I have are OKSN which could means the bull in both Celtic and Germanic or I have OTN / ODN which could be... WOTAN the nordic god (Odin).

    Someone has information or access about this? (please)

    Quote Originally Posted by torf View Post
    A virtual travel on the Aruerni oppidum of Corent.



    For more informations :
    http://visitecorent.puy-de-dome.fr/#
    Settlement of Paule
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ct68dQZhlUc

    Fortified farm of Batilly-en-Gâtinais
    http://www.villa-gauloise-batilly.fr/
    Last edited by Genava; January 12, 2019 at 03:47 PM.
    LOTR mod for Shogun 2 Total War (Campaign and Battles!)
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIywmAgUxQU

  5. #365
    tomySVK's Avatar Campidoctor
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    I just read this great article by IlkkaSyvanne called The Battle of Magnesia in January 189 BC:
    http://www.academia.edu/4169586/Syva...le_of_Magnesia

    It´s quite well questioned my view on the Seleukid battle formation and some aspects of the course of this great battle of Hellenistic era. I think this is very well researched and reasoned in-depth analysis from the military point of view – something I missed in Grainger´s amazing book The Roman War of Antiochos the Great.

    Also I found very interesting article called On funerary rites of Hellenistic Issa – an early pilum find and its cultural significanceby Marina Ugarković:
    https://hrcak.srce.hr/index.php?show...k_jezik=284897

    I didn´t read this article, but the abstract is already very interesting. I will post just two sentences that triggered my interest:
    “During excavations at the ancient necropolis which proceeded at the Vlaškanjiva site in the town of Vis in 1983, an iron pilum (javelin), a throwing weapon used by infantry soldiers, was found in one of the graves. This is currently a unique weapon find which is associated with the physical remains of Hellenistic funerary rituals practiced in Issa on the island of Vis, a Greek urban settlement in the central part of the eastern Adriatic seaboard.”
    “The association between weapon and death offers some insight into a thus far unknown aspect of Issaean funerary customs and backs the view of a diversity of cultural identitiesof the residents of Issa as a component of dynamic interactions in the central Adriatic zone.”

  6. #366

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    Quote Originally Posted by tomySVK View Post
    I just read this great article by IlkkaSyvanne called The Battle of Magnesia in January 189 BC:
    http://www.academia.edu/4169586/Syva...le_of_Magnesia

    It´s quite well questioned my view on the Seleukid battle formation and some aspects of the course of this great battle of Hellenistic era. I think this is very well researched and reasoned in-depth analysis from the military point of view – something I missed in Grainger´s amazing book The Roman War of Antiochos the Great.

    Also I found very interesting article called On funerary rites of Hellenistic Issa – an early pilum find and its cultural significanceby Marina Ugarković:
    https://hrcak.srce.hr/index.php?show...k_jezik=284897

    I didn´t read this article, but the abstract is already very interesting. I will post just two sentences that triggered my interest:
    “During excavations at the ancient necropolis which proceeded at the Vlaškanjiva site in the town of Vis in 1983, an iron pilum (javelin), a throwing weapon used by infantry soldiers, was found in one of the graves. This is currently a unique weapon find which is associated with the physical remains of Hellenistic funerary rituals practiced in Issa on the island of Vis, a Greek urban settlement in the central part of the eastern Adriatic seaboard.”
    “The association between weapon and death offers some insight into a thus far unknown aspect of Issaean funerary customs and backs the view of a diversity of cultural identitiesof the residents of Issa as a component of dynamic interactions in the central Adriatic zone.”
    interesting. will have a look, thanks for sharing

  7. #367

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    An interesting document about the Berry (the territory of Bituriges) on Iron Age and gallo-roman period : https://www.persee.fr/doc/sracf_1159-7151_2001_atl_21_1

    It should be usefull to write a province description for this region.

  8. #368
    Jurand of Cracow's Avatar History and gameplay!
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    Maybe useful for somebody: there's a map of the Roman Empire in 211 AD on line (I've seen a few spelling errors, though: Agsta, not Augusta, Appolonia instead of Apollonia)
    Quote Originally Posted by Bran Mac Born View Post
    New map of Roman Empire for Rome 2 https://i.imgur.com/lHoCQtt.jpg

  9. #369
    Genava's Avatar Senator
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    Légčres perturbation en Centre-Gaule - le film
    Unsettled outlook for Central Gaul (French with English subtitles)

    https://vimeo.com/54526897
    LOTR mod for Shogun 2 Total War (Campaign and Battles!)
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIywmAgUxQU

  10. #370
    Jurand of Cracow's Avatar History and gameplay!
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    An interesting open-access article about Berenice in the Hellenistic times (I didn't know that untill recenlty we had known only the Roman times remains) has been recently published:
    Berenike Trogodytika: a Hellenistic fortress on the Red Sea coast, Egypt


  11. #371
    tomySVK's Avatar Campidoctor
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    Quote Originally Posted by Jurand of Cracow View Post
    An interesting open-access article about Berenice in the Hellenistic times (I didn't know that untill recenlty we had known only the Roman times remains) has been recently published:
    Berenike Trogodytika: a Hellenistic fortress on the Red Sea coast, Egypt


    Very interesting - thanks for sharing

  12. #372

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    Probably most of you already have one but because of the price is worthy to share https://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/Gree...-Kindle/p/6366

    "najłatwiej i najpiękniej nie gnębić drugich, ale samemu nad sobą pracować, żeby być możliwie jak najlepszym" Sokrates

  13. #373

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    wow, nice kindle version, thanks. i got a hard copy of this. classic.

  14. #374

  15. #375
    tomySVK's Avatar Campidoctor
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    Thanks for posting very interesting articles

    Also I found few new/upcoming books:
    The Greek Experience of India: From Alexander to the Indo-Greeks (Richard Stoneman)
    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 


    The Rise of the Hellenistic Kingdoms 336-250 BC (Philip Matyszak)
    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 


    Carthage's Other Wars: Carthaginian Warfare Outside the 'Punic Wars' Against Rome (Dexter Hoyos)
    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 


    Armies of the Hellenistic States 323 BC to AD 30: History, Organization and Equipment (Gabriele Esposito)
    Spoiler Alert, click show to read: 

  16. #376

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    great, thanks for sharing. looking forward to the last two titles in particular. a very refreshing approach for Hoyos.

    fantastic, thanks. for anyone interested in Hellenic/Lamian War covered in EB's 'Events after Alexandros' historical battles (and in my playthrough) here is an interesting article.

  17. #377
    Jurand of Cracow's Avatar History and gameplay!
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    Last edited by Jurand of Cracow; May 05, 2019 at 11:23 AM.

  18. #378

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    I couldn't find anything about this in a search so I'm asking, is there any sort of educational documentary type thing that has been done by anyone based on EB?

  19. #379
    Jurand of Cracow's Avatar History and gameplay!
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    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography

    Perhaps not based on EB, but might have been the other way around:
    Erik Jensen, Barbarians in the Greek and Roman World, Indianapolis; Cambridge: Hackett Publishing, Inc., 2018
    Looks interesting and simple, a review is to be read here.

  20. #380

    Default Re: Europa Barbarorum Bibliography


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