In the eighties years of the twentieth century, the quadriburgium of Mihai Bravu, from Tulcea county in Dobrudja (ancient region of Moesia, then Moesia Inferior), returned a dozen of public and private inscriptions, mostly fragmentary and only partially recovered and published. These texts provide an interesting insight on the village's institutions, on the monuments of the site, on the cults and especially on the population (veterani, immigrants with at least the Latin citizenship, freedmen) who lived in the otherwise unknown vicus Bad[---], emerged during the Early Empire, later dismantled by Constantine in order to build a fort. The epigraphic evidence provides an important image of Romanization, urbanization and occupation of agricultural areas near the Danubian limes before the Tetrarchy.

Vicus Bad[---] : la contribution de l’épigraphie à la reconstruction du tissu socio-culturel d’un village de la Moesia Inferior (Ier–IIIe siècle ap. J.-C.) / Ibba, Antonio; Mihailescu-Bîrliba, Lucreţiu. - (2021), pp. 15-38. (Intervento presentato al convegno 3rd International Conference on the Roman Danubian Provinces tenutosi a Wien nel 11th-14th November 2015) [10.15661/tyche/supplement.11.danuvi].

Vicus Bad[---] : la contribution de l’épigraphie à la reconstruction du tissu socio-culturel d’un village de la Moesia Inferior (Ier–IIIe siècle ap. J.-C.)

Ibba Antonio
Writing – Original Draft Preparation
;
2021-01-01

Abstract

In the eighties years of the twentieth century, the quadriburgium of Mihai Bravu, from Tulcea county in Dobrudja (ancient region of Moesia, then Moesia Inferior), returned a dozen of public and private inscriptions, mostly fragmentary and only partially recovered and published. These texts provide an interesting insight on the village's institutions, on the monuments of the site, on the cults and especially on the population (veterani, immigrants with at least the Latin citizenship, freedmen) who lived in the otherwise unknown vicus Bad[---], emerged during the Early Empire, later dismantled by Constantine in order to build a fort. The epigraphic evidence provides an important image of Romanization, urbanization and occupation of agricultural areas near the Danubian limes before the Tetrarchy.
2021
978-3-902976-93-2
Dans les années quatre-vingt du XXe siècle, le quadriburgium de Mihai Bravu, situé dans le département de Tulcea en Dobroudja (ancienne partie de la Mésie, puis de la Mésie Inférieure), a rendu une douzaine d’inscriptions publiques et privées, pour la plupart fragmentaires, partiellement récupérées et publiées. Ces textes fournissent une image intéressante sur les institutions du village, sur ses monuments, sur les cultes pratiqués et surtout sur sa population (veterani, immigrés ayant au moins la citoyenneté latine, affranchis) qui résidaient dans l’autrement inconnu vicus Bad[---], fondé sous le Haut-Empire, qui a été détruit sous Constantin, afin de faire place au fort. Le petit corpus d’inscriptions constitue un témoignage important du processus de romanisation, urbanisation et occupation des zones agricoles près du limes danubien avant la Tétrarchie.
Vicus Bad[---] : la contribution de l’épigraphie à la reconstruction du tissu socio-culturel d’un village de la Moesia Inferior (Ier–IIIe siècle ap. J.-C.) / Ibba, Antonio; Mihailescu-Bîrliba, Lucreţiu. - (2021), pp. 15-38. (Intervento presentato al convegno 3rd International Conference on the Roman Danubian Provinces tenutosi a Wien nel 11th-14th November 2015) [10.15661/tyche/supplement.11.danuvi].
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11388/247794
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