Iapydes

Iapydes, or Iapodes, were one of the three chief peoples of Roman Illyria. They occupied the interior of the country on the north between the Arsia (Raša) and Tedanius (perhaps the Zrmanja) rivers, which separated them from the Liburnians. Their territory formed part of the modern Croatia. They are described by Strabo as a mixed race of Celts and Illyrians, who used Celtic weapons, tattooed themselves, and lived chiefly on spelt and millet. They were a warlike race, addicted to plundering expeditions. In 129 BC C. Sempronius Tuditanus celebrated a triumph over them, and in 34 BC they were finally crushed by Augustus. They appear to have had a foedus with Rome, but subsequently rebelled.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
synod
juan carlos i of spain
roanoke, virginia
pacific northwest national laboratory
roanoke college
united states metropolitan area
consistency proof
jamestown, virginia
list of danes
contradiction
krypton (planet)
double entendre
cartomancy
crisis on infinite earths
orlans
cork (material)
oa
kevin smith (actor)
thing (comics)
johnson county, wyoming
johnson county war
aetius
paul dukas
hippias
pen
aquileia
blackjack oak
capua
servilius rullus
nikolai rimsky korsakov
the mighty handful
lzw
lz77 (algorithm)
meierij
deflate (algorithm)
cato the elder
cyrus mccormick
sisyphus
heloise
moesia
nernst equation
z (movie)
walther nernst
the chicago manual of style