Fr. Mitthof, G. Martin, J. Gruskova (Hrsg.), Empire in Crisis: Gothic Invasions and Roman Historiography. Beiträge einer internationalen Tagung zu den Wiener Dexipp-Fragmenten (Dexippus Vindobonensis), Wien, 3.–6. Mai 2017. (TYCHE Supplementband 12), 195-212.., 2020
The article focuses on highlighting and discussing three details within the newly found fragments... more The article focuses on highlighting and discussing three details within the newly found fragments of the Scythica Vindobonensia: I. The “Scythians” of Dexippus - the use of this ethnonym by Dexippus should be considered carefully as it is clear he was fairly well informed about different ethnonyms on the Roman limes in Europe; 2. Ostrogouthos and Decius; 3. the unseccessful "Scythian" siege of Thessalonica, mentioned in the palimpsest page (fol.) 192v of Cod. Vind. hist. gr. 73.
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Books by Dilyana Boteva
II. Fragment from the Thracian 3rd century BC: Galatians / Gauls / Celts in Thrace according to the ancient authors
III. Fragment from the Thracian 2nd century BC: The Thracian coalition against Manlius Vulso in 188 BC
IV. Fragment from the Thracian 1st century BC: Nicopolis near the river of Mestos/Nestos - name and foundation
V. Fragment from the Thracian 1st century AD: Ancient literary tradition on Moesi/Moesia
VI. Fragment from the Thracian 2nd century AD: Numismatic evidence about Ulpia Serdica's fortification wall under Emperor Marcus Aurelius
VII. Fragment from the Thracian 3rd century AD: Again on the chronology of the Gothic invasions under Philippus and Decius (AD 248-251)
VIII. Fragment from the Thracian 4th century AD: The Thracians during the 4th century AD (analysis of epigraphic, onomastic and numismatic evidence).
Under scrutiny are the Lower Moesian and Thracian mints with already published corpora of the issues they struck. The results are presented in a chronological table at the end of analysis of each mint and in two tabulae synchronae (pp. 332-333), for Lower Moesia and Thrace respectively in the closing chapter.
Papers by Dilyana Boteva
II. Fragment from the Thracian 3rd century BC: Galatians / Gauls / Celts in Thrace according to the ancient authors
III. Fragment from the Thracian 2nd century BC: The Thracian coalition against Manlius Vulso in 188 BC
IV. Fragment from the Thracian 1st century BC: Nicopolis near the river of Mestos/Nestos - name and foundation
V. Fragment from the Thracian 1st century AD: Ancient literary tradition on Moesi/Moesia
VI. Fragment from the Thracian 2nd century AD: Numismatic evidence about Ulpia Serdica's fortification wall under Emperor Marcus Aurelius
VII. Fragment from the Thracian 3rd century AD: Again on the chronology of the Gothic invasions under Philippus and Decius (AD 248-251)
VIII. Fragment from the Thracian 4th century AD: The Thracians during the 4th century AD (analysis of epigraphic, onomastic and numismatic evidence).
Under scrutiny are the Lower Moesian and Thracian mints with already published corpora of the issues they struck. The results are presented in a chronological table at the end of analysis of each mint and in two tabulae synchronae (pp. 332-333), for Lower Moesia and Thrace respectively in the closing chapter.