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006 aobe|e |||| 001 0d
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008 240212s2018 enkobe|e |||| 001 0deng c
020 |a9780198725176|q(Pack)
020 |a9780198148746|q(Volume 1)
020 |a9780198725169|q(Volume 2)
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
090 |aB.II/0066
100 1 |aMitford, Timothy Bruce.
245 10|aEast of Asia Minor :|bRome’s hidden frontier /|cTimothy Bruce Mitford.
250 |aFirst edition.
260 |aOxford :|bOxford University Press,|c2018.
300 |a2 cilt (1. c. li, 425 sayfa, [32] sayfa resim ; 2. c. sayfa [426]-757, [28] sayfa harita) :|bresim (çoğu renkli), harita (kimi renkli), plan ;|c28 cm
500 |32. c.|aİndeks s. [641]-757.
504 |aBibliyografya s. [621]-639 (2. c.).
505 |gVOLUME I.|tList of plates --|tList of maps --|tList of figures --|tAncient sources --|tList of abbreviations --|tThe geography and climate of the frontier and adjacent areas --|tGeography --|tClimate --|tHistorical outline --|tSulla to the death of Nero --|tThe Flavian frontier --|tTrajan to Caracalla --|tTurmoil, restoration, and collapse --|tThe course of the limes --|tCommagene --|tSamosata --|tCappadocia --|tThe Taurus --|tThe Taurus gorge --|tEast of Melitene : the Euphrates Crossing --|tMelitene --|tNorth of Melitene to Ciaca --|tThe basin of the Arabkir Çay : Dascusa --|tThe Southern approaches to the Antitaurus : Sabus --|tThe Antitaurus --|tThe Antitaurus gorge --|tArmenia Minör --|tFrom the Çalti Çay to the Karabudak : Zimara --|tThe road system of Armenia Minör --|tPer ripam to Satala --|tFrom the Euphrates to Nicopolis --|tNicopolis and the support roads to Satala --|tAcross the mountains to Satala --|tSatala --|tPontus --|tThe Pontic mountains : from Satala to Trapezus --|tTrapezus --|tThe Pontic coast.
505 |gVolume II.|tThe garrison --|tThe legionary garrison --|tXII Fulminata --|tXVI Flavia Firma --|tXV Apollinaris --|tI Pontica --|tThe Auxilia --|tAlae --|tCohorts --|tCoin finds --|tNorth-Eastern Commagene --|tTaurus Gorge --|tCappadocia : Malatya plain --|tCappadocia : around Dascusa --|tCappadocia : around Kemaliye --|tArmenia --|tInscriptions --|tAppendices --|tAncient geographical sources --|tNotitia dignitatum : Dux Armeniae (Oriens 38) --|tTurkish place names, maps, measurements, and glossary --|tNotes on provisions, transport, and population in late Ottoman times --|tBeyond the Euphrates : some points of topography --|tBibliography --|tIndices --|tEpigraphic --|tTopographical --|tPlace names --|tAncient place names --|tTurkish and modern place names --|tPersonal Names --|tAncient personal, Gods, and tribal names --|tAncient personal names in Chapter IV --|tTravellers, scholars, officials, missionaries --|tCompanions, guides, helpers and others --|tTribes and peoples --|tGeneral.
520 |a“The north-eastern frontier of the Roman Empire-one of the great gaps in modern knowledge of the ancient world-has long eluded research. It has defied systematic exploration and been insulated against all but passing survey by wars, instability, political sensitivities, language, and the region's wild, remote mountains, mostly accessible only on horseback or on foot. Its path lay across eastern Turkey, following the Euphrates valley northwards from Syria, through gorges and across great ranges, and passing over the Pontic Alps to reach the further shores of the Black Sea. Vespasian established Rome's frontier against Armenia half a century before Hadrian’s Wall. Five times as long, and climbing seven times as high, it was garrisoned ultimately by four legions and a large auxiliary army, stationed in intermediate forts linked by military roads. The two volumes of East of Asia Minor: Rome’s Hidden Frontier-based on research, field work conducted largely on foot, and new discoveries-document the topography, monuments, inscriptions, and sighted coins of the frontier, looking in detail at strategic roads, bridges, forts, watch and signalling systems, and navigation of the Euphrates itself. Study of the terrain provides a foundation for interpreting the literary and epigraphic evidence for the frontier and its garrisons. Military activity, which extended to the Caucasus and the Caspian, is placed in the context of climate, geography, and inter-regional trade routes.” --|cYayıncı.
650 4|aRomalılar|zFırat Nehri Vadisi.
650 4|aSınırlar|zRoma|zAnadolu.
650 4|aRoma eyaletleri.
651 4|aTürkiye|xEski eserler, Roma.
651 4|aRoma|xSınırlar|zFırat Nehri Vadisi.
651 4|aFırat Nehri Vadisi|xEski eserler, Roma.
651 4|aRoma|xTarih.