The Danube River influenced the extension of the Roman Empire, and its confluents, such as Sava and Morava, affected the growth of frontier fortresses and towns, whose remains present the extent of the Roman Empire with architecture that presents the crown of Roman culture. Many authors and explorers wrote about traces of the Roman Empire on the Danube coast. One of the localities, Felix Romuliana, was ranked on the list of cultural heritage of UNESCO in July 2007.
Serbia's strategic location between two continents has subjected it to invasions by many peoples. The northern Serbian city of Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica) was among the top 4 cities of the late Roman Empire, serving as its capital during the Tetrarchy.
Contemporary Serbia comprises the classical regions of Moesia, Pannonia, parts of Dalmatia, Dacia and Macedonia.
Serbia (i/ˈsɜːrbiə/, Serbian:Србија / Srbija, IPA:[sř̩bija]), officially the Republic of Serbia (Serbian:Република Србија / Republika Srbija), is a sovereign state situated at the crossroads between Central and Southeast Europe, covering the southern part of the Pannonian Plain and the central Balkans. Serbia is landlocked and borders Hungary to the north; Romania and Bulgaria to the east; Macedonia to the south; and Croatia, Bosnia, and Montenegro to the west; it also claims a border with Albania through the disputed territory of Kosovo. The capital of Serbia, Belgrade, is one of the largest cities in Southeast Europe. Serbia numbers around 7 million residents.
Following the Slavic migrations to the Balkans from the 6th century onwards, Serbs established several states in the early Middle Ages. The Serbian Kingdom obtained recognition by Rome and Constantinople in 1217; it reached its peak in 1346 as a relatively short-lived Serbian Empire. By the mid-16th century, the entire territory of modern-day Serbia was annexed by the Ottoman Empire, at times interrupted by the Habsburgs. In the early 19th century, the Serbian Revolution established the nation-state as the region's first constitutional monarchy, which subsequently expanded its territory. Following disastrous casualties in World War I, and subsequent unification of Habsburg crownland of Vojvodina with Serbia, the country co-founded Yugoslavia with other South Slavic peoples, which would exist in various political formations until the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s, which had devastating effects for the region. As a result, Serbia formed a union with Montenegro in 1992, which broke apart in 2006, when Serbia again became an independent country. In 2008 the parliament of Kosovo, Serbia's southern province with an Albanian ethnic majority, declared independence, with mixed responses from the international community.
The Kingdom of Serbia (Serbian:Краљевина Србија/Kraljevina Srbija; German:Königreich Serbien; Latin:Regnum Serviae) was a province (crownland) of the Habsburg monarchy from 1718 to 1739. It was formed from the territories to the south of the rivers Sava and Danube, corresponding to the paşalık of Belgrade, conquered by the Habsburgs from the Ottoman Empire in 1717. It was abolished and returned to the Ottoman Empire in 1739.
Although Habsburg rule was more oppressive than Ottoman and exploited the local Serb majority, the latter did benefit from self-government, including an autonomous militia, and economic integration with the Habsburg monarchy—reforms that contributed to the growth of the Serb middle class and were continued by the Ottomans "in the interest of law and order". Serbia's population increased rapidly from 270,000 to 400,000, but the decline of Habsburg power in the region provoked the second Great Serb Migration (1737–39).
History
In 1688–89, during the Great Turkish War, the Habsburg troops temporarily took control over most of present-day Serbia, but were subsequently forced into retreat. The Treaty of Karlowitz in 1699 recognized Ottoman authority over most of present-day Serbia, while the region of Bačka and the western part of Syrmia were assigned to the Habsburgs.
The Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia (German:Gebiet des Militärbefehlshabers in Serbien) was the area of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia that was placed under a military government of occupation by the Wehrmacht following the invasion, occupation and dismantling of Yugoslavia in April 1941. The territory included Serbia proper, with the addition of the northern part of Kosovo (around Kosovska Mitrovica), and the Banat. This territory was the only area of partitioned Yugoslavia in which the German occupants established a military government. This was due to the key rail and riverine transport routes that passed through it, and its valuable resources, particularly non-ferrous metals. On 22 April 1941, the territory was placed under the supreme authority of the German military commander in Serbia, with the day-to-day administration of the territory under the control of the chief of the military administration staff. The lines of command and control in the occupied territory were never unified, and were made more complex by the appointment of direct representatives of senior Nazi figures such as Reichsführer-SSHeinrich Himmler (for police and security matters), ReichsmarschallHermann Göring (for the economy), and ReichsministerJoachim von Ribbentrop (for foreign affairs). The Germans used Bulgarian troops to assist in the occupation, but they were at all times under German control. Sources variously describe the territory as a puppet state, a protectorate, a "special administrative province", or describe it as having a puppet government. The military commander in Serbia had very limited German garrison troops and police detachments to maintain order, but could request assistance from a corps of three divisions of poorly-equipped occupation troops.
This Country STILL Likes Russia (ft. Living Ironically in Europe)
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As a Russian, it's interesting for me to keep up with what people from other countries think of Russia. One Eastern European country that has always liked Russia is Serbia: both Slavic nations have a lot of common history and appreciation for each other. However, many people are put off by Serbia's love of Russia amid the Ukraine conflict. In fact, Serbia might be the last country left in Europe that still "likes Russia". So, in today's video I linked up with a fellow YouTuber and a Balkan expert Living Ironically in Europe to talk about why Serbia loves Russia so much, why a lot of people in Serbia support Putin and ...
published: 10 Jun 2023
Roman Ruins of Serbia
Roman Ruins of Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
Come with us as we take you to see four of the best Roman Ruins in Serbia. Serbia was under Roman rule for about 600 years, from the 1st century BC until the Slavs invaded in the 6th century. Serbia was the birth place of 17 Roman Emperors, including Constantine the Great who was the first Christian Emperor of the Roman Empire.
The first stop is ancient Sirmium in the modern day Serbian town of Sremska Mitrovica. Sirmium is a fascinating Roman imperial complex that dates back to the 1st century AD. We visit the archaeological museum for a tour of Roman artifacts: tombstones, sarcophagus, sculptures, columns, and coins.
Then we visited the 5th century Christian Basilica dedicated to St. Demetrius. Sirmium ac...
published: 02 Aug 2016
Partying with Serbians in Belgrade 🇷🇸
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nfkrz
Greetings from Belgrade! I went to the capital of Serbia for a bit of very professional work, and I decided to shoot a couple of vlogs in the meantime. Bald and Bankrupt told me Belgrade is no better than Chelyabinsk, but I wanted to test his words and see it for myself. I've always wanted to visit the Balkans, so in today's video I'm going to be very excitedly traveling the streets of Belgrade, checking out the ancient history and the modern urban city, as well as partying and drinking with the locals. Hope you enjoy this video and more content from Serbia coming soon!
---------------------------------
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Instagram ► https://instagram.com/roman_nfkrz/
---------------------------------
Outro music ► Ma...
published: 14 Aug 2021
Archaeologists in Serbia examine a river ship uncovered at ancient Roman city of Viminacium
Archaeologists in Serbia are examining the remains of what they say is a 13-metre-long river ship at the site of the Roman camp known as Viminacium, the capital of the ancient province of Moesia Superior.
READ MORE : https://www.euronews.com/2023/08/28/archaeologists-in-serbia-examine-a-river-ship-uncovered-at-ancient-roman-city-of-viminaciu
Spark your senses, wake your wonder. Euronews Culture seeks to show creativity in action and inspire our audience to explore the world through the five senses. Start your journey through the best of Europe's arts, gastronomy, traditions and high-end craftsmanship.
#Cult
published: 28 Aug 2023
Serbian coal miners uncover ancient Roman ship
Archeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of an ancient Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal quarry. https://reut.rs/47gaguK
Keep up with the latest news from around the world: https://www.reuters.com/
#News #Reuters #newsfeed #serbia #ancientrome #archeology #discovery
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published: 03 Aug 2023
Unearthing A Roman Palace In Serbia - DIGLIFE
A tenacious archaeological professor from Australia and his Serbian counterpart discover an ancient Roman palace hidden in a wheat field on the outskirts a small town in Serbia.
The duo piece together a motley crew of antiquity and scientific professionals who race against the clock, weather, politics, treasure hunters and each other to solve the 1730 year old mystery of Roman Emperor Maximian’s lost palace… One square inch of dirt at a time.
published: 18 Oct 2020
I Went To An Ancient Roman Capital | SHOCKER ; It's in Serbia
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Today we head to Sremska Mitrovica, a small town in the north western part of Serbia. Nothing more than a typical Serbian village today, Sremska sits atop Sirmium, one of the 4 ancient Roman capitals of the early Roman Empire. It's an amazing place to see the diverse history that Serbia has to offer.
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published: 20 Aug 2021
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
David’s Been Here explores the Roman Military Base of Viminacium in Serbia a fascinating archaeological park situated where the River Mlava (known as “Margus” in ancient times) empties into the Danube. The area has always been quite fertile, which is why the ancient Romans took an interest to it.
In this episode, David explores Viminacium with the help of Lubomir, an archaeologist who has worked to uncover several of the sites here.
This ancient Roman military fort served at the base for the Seventh Legion Claudia in the fourth century, but it was in use well before that time since the 1st century.
"During the reign of Gordian III (239) the town was accorded the status of a Roman...
published: 28 Apr 2015
Ancient Roman ship uncovered in Serbia | ANC
On The Scene: Archaeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of a Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal quarry. After an excavator at the Drmno mine uncovered some timber, experts from the site of a nearby former Roman settlement known as Viminacium rushed to try and preserve the skeleton of the ship, the second such discovery in the area since 2020. Lead archaeologist Miomir Korac said previous findings suggest the ship may date back as far as the 3rd or 4th century AD when Viminacium was capital of the Roman province of Moesia Superior and had a port near a tributary of the Danube River.
or more ANC Interviews, click the link below:
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published: 06 Aug 2023
An ancient Roman ship is discovered in a coal-mine in Serbia
At its height - the Roman Empire covered much of Europe, North Africa and Western Asia. Even today - relics of that empire are being uncovered. The latest example was the remains of a Roman ship - discovered in a coal-mine in modern-day Serbia. Tim Allman reports.
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Living Ironically in Europe: https://www.youtube.com/@LivingIron...
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As a Russian, it's interesting for me to keep up with what people from other countries think of Russia. One Eastern European country that has always liked Russia is Serbia: both Slavic nations have a lot of common history and appreciation for each other. However, many people are put off by Serbia's love of Russia amid the Ukraine conflict. In fact, Serbia might be the last country left in Europe that still "likes Russia". So, in today's video I linked up with a fellow YouTuber and a Balkan expert Living Ironically in Europe to talk about why Serbia loves Russia so much, why a lot of people in Serbia support Putin and if the country is really Z or not. We'll also be exploring the Serbian city of Novi Sad, which is a pretty underrated tourist destination in Europe. Hope you enjoy this video and subscribe for more! thx xoxo
---------------------------------
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00:00 Welcome to Novi Sad
01:52 Old Novi Sad
03:23 Why does Serbia love Russia?
05:18 Why some Serbs support Putin
07:21 Is Serbia pro-Russia?
09:44 Commieblocks of Yugoslavia
11:41 Chilling by river Danube
13:06 Petrovaradin Fortress
15:45 Anti-Z Russians in Serbia
18:43 Climbing the Fortress
22:42 Z stuff in Serbia
23:49 My take on Novi Sad
24:21 Trying Serbian food
25:27 Outro
SUPPORT THE CHANNEL and become a YouTube member here:
https://www.youtube.com/@roman_nfkrz/join
Living Ironically in Europe: https://www.youtube.com/@LivingIronicallyinEurope
As a Russian, it's interesting for me to keep up with what people from other countries think of Russia. One Eastern European country that has always liked Russia is Serbia: both Slavic nations have a lot of common history and appreciation for each other. However, many people are put off by Serbia's love of Russia amid the Ukraine conflict. In fact, Serbia might be the last country left in Europe that still "likes Russia". So, in today's video I linked up with a fellow YouTuber and a Balkan expert Living Ironically in Europe to talk about why Serbia loves Russia so much, why a lot of people in Serbia support Putin and if the country is really Z or not. We'll also be exploring the Serbian city of Novi Sad, which is a pretty underrated tourist destination in Europe. Hope you enjoy this video and subscribe for more! thx xoxo
---------------------------------
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nfkrz
Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/roman_nfkrz/
00:00 Welcome to Novi Sad
01:52 Old Novi Sad
03:23 Why does Serbia love Russia?
05:18 Why some Serbs support Putin
07:21 Is Serbia pro-Russia?
09:44 Commieblocks of Yugoslavia
11:41 Chilling by river Danube
13:06 Petrovaradin Fortress
15:45 Anti-Z Russians in Serbia
18:43 Climbing the Fortress
22:42 Z stuff in Serbia
23:49 My take on Novi Sad
24:21 Trying Serbian food
25:27 Outro
Roman Ruins of Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
Come with us as we take you to see four of the best Roman Ruins in Serbia. Serb...
Roman Ruins of Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
Come with us as we take you to see four of the best Roman Ruins in Serbia. Serbia was under Roman rule for about 600 years, from the 1st century BC until the Slavs invaded in the 6th century. Serbia was the birth place of 17 Roman Emperors, including Constantine the Great who was the first Christian Emperor of the Roman Empire.
The first stop is ancient Sirmium in the modern day Serbian town of Sremska Mitrovica. Sirmium is a fascinating Roman imperial complex that dates back to the 1st century AD. We visit the archaeological museum for a tour of Roman artifacts: tombstones, sarcophagus, sculptures, columns, and coins.
Then we visited the 5th century Christian Basilica dedicated to St. Demetrius. Sirmium actually had one of the highest concentrations of Christian Basilicas, especially since Christianity was rapidly growing through the region in the first half of the 4th century. The first Christian Emperor Constantine spent more time during his reign in Sirmium than in any other city in the Balkans.
And lastly we visit the Imperial complex, which is preserved within a building in the center of town for all to see. What we see today are some of the original mosaics, bath system, and palace walls. Sirmium is an easy daytrip from Belgrade, it’s just a one-hour drive east on the road to Croatia.
Next up we head east of Belgrade to the Roman military base of Viminacium. It’s a fascinating archaeological park situated where the River Mlava empties into the Danube. Lubomir, an archaeologist who has worked to uncover several of the sites here takes us for a tour.
This ancient Roman military fort served at the base for the Seventh Legion Claudia in the fourth century, but it was in use well before that time since the 1st century. We walk around one of the covered excavation sites to see the ruins of ancient roads, public bath system, tiles, and human remains in the necropolis.
Viminacium is a great day trip from Belgrade especially for history lovers. The site also features a reconstructed amphitheater and beautiful visitors center, modeled after an ancient Roman villa rustica. There is also a hotel and restaurant onsite.
We now head southeast to Felix Romuliana in the town of Gamzigrad, Serbia. We take a quick tour of and visit some of the highlights of this amazing archaeological park and UNESCO World Heritage Site. He built it to commemorate his retirement from the throne and named it after his mother Romula. It is a sprawling compound spread across 10 acres.
The columns of the Imperial Palace are not completely original, but they were erected to give visitors an idea about how the atrium once looked. It holds an impressive collection of mosaics, statues including a bust of Emperor Galerius, Roman coins, and aerial photography of the site.
Lastly, we drive south close to the border of Kosovo to visit Justiniana Prima, or Empress’ Town near the town of Leskovac. Our guide Nebojsa takes us for a tour of the Byzantine ruins of Justiniana Prima.
Justiniana Prima was an early Christian city founded by Emperor Justinian I. It served as the seat of the Archbishop from 535 to 615. The site contains what is left of an enormous basilica, the acropolis, lower town, and upper town. Justiniana Prima served as the administrative and spiritual center of Illyricum, a Roman province that encompassed the central Balkan Peninsula.
We see portions of unearthed mosaics and the remains of the public bath complex, which was heated by an innovative method known as the hypocaust system in which the heat from an oven was used to heat the floors from underneath, sort of like ancient sub-floor heating. Justiniana Prima is a beautiful site that badly needs to be maintained. While the Serbian government sorts that out, you will need a guide to show you around the different areas so you know what you’re looking at.
Thanks for watching the Roman Ruins of Serbia! Please subscribe and give us a thumbs up! Have you visited any of these or others in Serbia? Leave us a comment below!
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Roman Ruins of Serbia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GwiZNRqq13o
Roman Ruins of Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
Come with us as we take you to see four of the best Roman Ruins in Serbia. Serbia was under Roman rule for about 600 years, from the 1st century BC until the Slavs invaded in the 6th century. Serbia was the birth place of 17 Roman Emperors, including Constantine the Great who was the first Christian Emperor of the Roman Empire.
The first stop is ancient Sirmium in the modern day Serbian town of Sremska Mitrovica. Sirmium is a fascinating Roman imperial complex that dates back to the 1st century AD. We visit the archaeological museum for a tour of Roman artifacts: tombstones, sarcophagus, sculptures, columns, and coins.
Then we visited the 5th century Christian Basilica dedicated to St. Demetrius. Sirmium actually had one of the highest concentrations of Christian Basilicas, especially since Christianity was rapidly growing through the region in the first half of the 4th century. The first Christian Emperor Constantine spent more time during his reign in Sirmium than in any other city in the Balkans.
And lastly we visit the Imperial complex, which is preserved within a building in the center of town for all to see. What we see today are some of the original mosaics, bath system, and palace walls. Sirmium is an easy daytrip from Belgrade, it’s just a one-hour drive east on the road to Croatia.
Next up we head east of Belgrade to the Roman military base of Viminacium. It’s a fascinating archaeological park situated where the River Mlava empties into the Danube. Lubomir, an archaeologist who has worked to uncover several of the sites here takes us for a tour.
This ancient Roman military fort served at the base for the Seventh Legion Claudia in the fourth century, but it was in use well before that time since the 1st century. We walk around one of the covered excavation sites to see the ruins of ancient roads, public bath system, tiles, and human remains in the necropolis.
Viminacium is a great day trip from Belgrade especially for history lovers. The site also features a reconstructed amphitheater and beautiful visitors center, modeled after an ancient Roman villa rustica. There is also a hotel and restaurant onsite.
We now head southeast to Felix Romuliana in the town of Gamzigrad, Serbia. We take a quick tour of and visit some of the highlights of this amazing archaeological park and UNESCO World Heritage Site. He built it to commemorate his retirement from the throne and named it after his mother Romula. It is a sprawling compound spread across 10 acres.
The columns of the Imperial Palace are not completely original, but they were erected to give visitors an idea about how the atrium once looked. It holds an impressive collection of mosaics, statues including a bust of Emperor Galerius, Roman coins, and aerial photography of the site.
Lastly, we drive south close to the border of Kosovo to visit Justiniana Prima, or Empress’ Town near the town of Leskovac. Our guide Nebojsa takes us for a tour of the Byzantine ruins of Justiniana Prima.
Justiniana Prima was an early Christian city founded by Emperor Justinian I. It served as the seat of the Archbishop from 535 to 615. The site contains what is left of an enormous basilica, the acropolis, lower town, and upper town. Justiniana Prima served as the administrative and spiritual center of Illyricum, a Roman province that encompassed the central Balkan Peninsula.
We see portions of unearthed mosaics and the remains of the public bath complex, which was heated by an innovative method known as the hypocaust system in which the heat from an oven was used to heat the floors from underneath, sort of like ancient sub-floor heating. Justiniana Prima is a beautiful site that badly needs to be maintained. While the Serbian government sorts that out, you will need a guide to show you around the different areas so you know what you’re looking at.
Thanks for watching the Roman Ruins of Serbia! Please subscribe and give us a thumbs up! Have you visited any of these or others in Serbia? Leave us a comment below!
☆ Equipment Used ☆
↠ Main Camera - http://amzn.to/2nZLPvS
↠ Main Lens - http://amzn.to/2nxLZ1g
↠ Second Lens - http://amzn.to/2o06hN1
↠ Tripods: http://amzn.to/2oqmBKb
↠ SD Cards: http://amzn.to/2oqsYgf
↠ LaCie Rugged Hard Drive: https://alexa.design/2oZDTf0
↠ Rent Cameras and Lenses: http://bit.ly/BL-DBH
Subscribe Here! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereSub
Check out my top videos! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereTopVideos
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Contact Me:
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SEND ME STUFF:
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Roman Ruins of Serbia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GwiZNRqq13o
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nfkrz
Greetings from Belgrade! I went to the capital of Serbia for a bit of very professional work, and I decide...
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nfkrz
Greetings from Belgrade! I went to the capital of Serbia for a bit of very professional work, and I decided to shoot a couple of vlogs in the meantime. Bald and Bankrupt told me Belgrade is no better than Chelyabinsk, but I wanted to test his words and see it for myself. I've always wanted to visit the Balkans, so in today's video I'm going to be very excitedly traveling the streets of Belgrade, checking out the ancient history and the modern urban city, as well as partying and drinking with the locals. Hope you enjoy this video and more content from Serbia coming soon!
---------------------------------
Twitch ► http://www.twitch.tv/nfkrz
Instagram ► https://instagram.com/roman_nfkrz/
---------------------------------
Outro music ► MajorLeagueWobs/Holder - D I S T A N T
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nfkrz
Greetings from Belgrade! I went to the capital of Serbia for a bit of very professional work, and I decided to shoot a couple of vlogs in the meantime. Bald and Bankrupt told me Belgrade is no better than Chelyabinsk, but I wanted to test his words and see it for myself. I've always wanted to visit the Balkans, so in today's video I'm going to be very excitedly traveling the streets of Belgrade, checking out the ancient history and the modern urban city, as well as partying and drinking with the locals. Hope you enjoy this video and more content from Serbia coming soon!
---------------------------------
Twitch ► http://www.twitch.tv/nfkrz
Instagram ► https://instagram.com/roman_nfkrz/
---------------------------------
Outro music ► MajorLeagueWobs/Holder - D I S T A N T
Archaeologists in Serbia are examining the remains of what they say is a 13-metre-long river ship at the site of the Roman camp known as Viminacium, the capital...
Archaeologists in Serbia are examining the remains of what they say is a 13-metre-long river ship at the site of the Roman camp known as Viminacium, the capital of the ancient province of Moesia Superior.
READ MORE : https://www.euronews.com/2023/08/28/archaeologists-in-serbia-examine-a-river-ship-uncovered-at-ancient-roman-city-of-viminaciu
Spark your senses, wake your wonder. Euronews Culture seeks to show creativity in action and inspire our audience to explore the world through the five senses. Start your journey through the best of Europe's arts, gastronomy, traditions and high-end craftsmanship.
#Cult
Archaeologists in Serbia are examining the remains of what they say is a 13-metre-long river ship at the site of the Roman camp known as Viminacium, the capital of the ancient province of Moesia Superior.
READ MORE : https://www.euronews.com/2023/08/28/archaeologists-in-serbia-examine-a-river-ship-uncovered-at-ancient-roman-city-of-viminaciu
Spark your senses, wake your wonder. Euronews Culture seeks to show creativity in action and inspire our audience to explore the world through the five senses. Start your journey through the best of Europe's arts, gastronomy, traditions and high-end craftsmanship.
#Cult
Archeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of an ancient Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal ...
Archeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of an ancient Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal quarry. https://reut.rs/47gaguK
Keep up with the latest news from around the world: https://www.reuters.com/
#News #Reuters #newsfeed #serbia #ancientrome #archeology #discovery
Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe
Reuters brings you the latest business, finance and breaking news video from around the globe. Our reputation for accuracy and impartiality is unparalleled.
Get the latest news on: https://www.reuters.com/
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Archeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of an ancient Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal quarry. https://reut.rs/47gaguK
Keep up with the latest news from around the world: https://www.reuters.com/
#News #Reuters #newsfeed #serbia #ancientrome #archeology #discovery
Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe
Reuters brings you the latest business, finance and breaking news video from around the globe. Our reputation for accuracy and impartiality is unparalleled.
Get the latest news on: https://www.reuters.com/
Follow Reuters on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Reuters
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A tenacious archaeological professor from Australia and his Serbian counterpart discover an ancient Roman palace hidden in a wheat field on the outskirts a smal...
A tenacious archaeological professor from Australia and his Serbian counterpart discover an ancient Roman palace hidden in a wheat field on the outskirts a small town in Serbia.
The duo piece together a motley crew of antiquity and scientific professionals who race against the clock, weather, politics, treasure hunters and each other to solve the 1730 year old mystery of Roman Emperor Maximian’s lost palace… One square inch of dirt at a time.
A tenacious archaeological professor from Australia and his Serbian counterpart discover an ancient Roman palace hidden in a wheat field on the outskirts a small town in Serbia.
The duo piece together a motley crew of antiquity and scientific professionals who race against the clock, weather, politics, treasure hunters and each other to solve the 1730 year old mystery of Roman Emperor Maximian’s lost palace… One square inch of dirt at a time.
🌍 SUBSCRIBE for more amazing stories: https://tinyurl.com/y78pkx4o
Today we head to Sremska Mitrovica, a small town in the north western part of Serbia. Nothin...
🌍 SUBSCRIBE for more amazing stories: https://tinyurl.com/y78pkx4o
Today we head to Sremska Mitrovica, a small town in the north western part of Serbia. Nothing more than a typical Serbian village today, Sremska sits atop Sirmium, one of the 4 ancient Roman capitals of the early Roman Empire. It's an amazing place to see the diverse history that Serbia has to offer.
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#sirmium #serbia #sremska
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Today we head to Sremska Mitrovica, a small town in the north western part of Serbia. Nothing more than a typical Serbian village today, Sremska sits atop Sirmium, one of the 4 ancient Roman capitals of the early Roman Empire. It's an amazing place to see the diverse history that Serbia has to offer.
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON:
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Want to travel the world cheaply? Check out my company: ►https://www.beyondthepack.com/
My Travel Blogs
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Traveling the world is always an adventure. Eat, Taste and Explore. Come along.
#sirmium #serbia #sremska
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
David’s Been Here explores the Roman Military Base of ...
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
David’s Been Here explores the Roman Military Base of Viminacium in Serbia a fascinating archaeological park situated where the River Mlava (known as “Margus” in ancient times) empties into the Danube. The area has always been quite fertile, which is why the ancient Romans took an interest to it.
In this episode, David explores Viminacium with the help of Lubomir, an archaeologist who has worked to uncover several of the sites here.
This ancient Roman military fort served at the base for the Seventh Legion Claudia in the fourth century, but it was in use well before that time since the 1st century.
"During the reign of Gordian III (239) the town was accorded the status of a Roman citizen colony and the right to mint local currency. Such a status was the highest that could be attained by a town in the Roman Empire. Viminacium was often chosen as a mustering point for troops and a starting point in many a military campaign.”
David and Lubomir walk around one of the covered excavation sites to see the ruins of ancient roads, public bath system, tiles, and human remains in the necropolis. Viminacium is a great day trip from Belgrade especially for history lovers. The site also features a reconstructed amphitheater and beautiful visitors center, modeled after an ancient Roman villa rustica (“domus”). There is also a hotel and restaurant onsite.
☆ Equipment Used ☆
↠ Main Camera - http://amzn.to/2nZLPvS
↠ Main Lens - http://amzn.to/2nxLZ1g
↠ Second Lens - http://amzn.to/2o06hN1
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↠ SD Cards: http://amzn.to/2oqsYgf
↠ LaCie Rugged Hard Drive: https://alexa.design/2oZDTf0
↠ Rent Cameras and Lenses: http://bit.ly/BL-DBH
Production by Carlos de Varona from Chromahouse.
http://carlosdevarona.com
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About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=le5TBAbBHX4
Davidsbeenhere
https://www.youtube.com/Davidsbeenhere
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
David’s Been Here explores the Roman Military Base of Viminacium in Serbia a fascinating archaeological park situated where the River Mlava (known as “Margus” in ancient times) empties into the Danube. The area has always been quite fertile, which is why the ancient Romans took an interest to it.
In this episode, David explores Viminacium with the help of Lubomir, an archaeologist who has worked to uncover several of the sites here.
This ancient Roman military fort served at the base for the Seventh Legion Claudia in the fourth century, but it was in use well before that time since the 1st century.
"During the reign of Gordian III (239) the town was accorded the status of a Roman citizen colony and the right to mint local currency. Such a status was the highest that could be attained by a town in the Roman Empire. Viminacium was often chosen as a mustering point for troops and a starting point in many a military campaign.”
David and Lubomir walk around one of the covered excavation sites to see the ruins of ancient roads, public bath system, tiles, and human remains in the necropolis. Viminacium is a great day trip from Belgrade especially for history lovers. The site also features a reconstructed amphitheater and beautiful visitors center, modeled after an ancient Roman villa rustica (“domus”). There is also a hotel and restaurant onsite.
☆ Equipment Used ☆
↠ Main Camera - http://amzn.to/2nZLPvS
↠ Main Lens - http://amzn.to/2nxLZ1g
↠ Second Lens - http://amzn.to/2o06hN1
↠ Tripods: http://amzn.to/2oqmBKb
↠ SD Cards: http://amzn.to/2oqsYgf
↠ LaCie Rugged Hard Drive: https://alexa.design/2oZDTf0
↠ Rent Cameras and Lenses: http://bit.ly/BL-DBH
Production by Carlos de Varona from Chromahouse.
http://carlosdevarona.com
http://www.chromahouse.com
Subscribe Here! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereSub
Check out my top videos! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereTopVideos
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#Serbia #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=le5TBAbBHX4
Davidsbeenhere
https://www.youtube.com/Davidsbeenhere
On The Scene: Archaeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of a Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast...
On The Scene: Archaeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of a Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal quarry. After an excavator at the Drmno mine uncovered some timber, experts from the site of a nearby former Roman settlement known as Viminacium rushed to try and preserve the skeleton of the ship, the second such discovery in the area since 2020. Lead archaeologist Miomir Korac said previous findings suggest the ship may date back as far as the 3rd or 4th century AD when Viminacium was capital of the Roman province of Moesia Superior and had a port near a tributary of the Danube River.
or more ANC Interviews, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU4AT2G3LWF27_RErcz0GVd9
For more On The Scene videos, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU4SH4viPnzq-9VPLKUU2maQ
For more ANC Highlights videos, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU6AE3fKwaksh0g6_yd4OLJ9
Subscribe to the ANC YouTube channel!
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On The Scene: Archaeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of a Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal quarry. After an excavator at the Drmno mine uncovered some timber, experts from the site of a nearby former Roman settlement known as Viminacium rushed to try and preserve the skeleton of the ship, the second such discovery in the area since 2020. Lead archaeologist Miomir Korac said previous findings suggest the ship may date back as far as the 3rd or 4th century AD when Viminacium was capital of the Roman province of Moesia Superior and had a port near a tributary of the Danube River.
or more ANC Interviews, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU4AT2G3LWF27_RErcz0GVd9
For more On The Scene videos, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU4SH4viPnzq-9VPLKUU2maQ
For more ANC Highlights videos, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU6AE3fKwaksh0g6_yd4OLJ9
Subscribe to the ANC YouTube channel!
https://www.youtube.com/user/ANCalerts
Visit our website at https://news.abs-cbn.com/anc
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ancalerts
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ancalerts
#ANCNews
#ANCHighlights
#OnTheScene
At its height - the Roman Empire covered much of Europe, North Africa and Western Asia. Even today - relics of that empire are being uncovered. The latest examp...
At its height - the Roman Empire covered much of Europe, North Africa and Western Asia. Even today - relics of that empire are being uncovered. The latest example was the remains of a Roman ship - discovered in a coal-mine in modern-day Serbia. Tim Allman reports.
At its height - the Roman Empire covered much of Europe, North Africa and Western Asia. Even today - relics of that empire are being uncovered. The latest example was the remains of a Roman ship - discovered in a coal-mine in modern-day Serbia. Tim Allman reports.
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Living Ironically in Europe: https://www.youtube.com/@LivingIronicallyinEurope
As a Russian, it's interesting for me to keep up with what people from other countries think of Russia. One Eastern European country that has always liked Russia is Serbia: both Slavic nations have a lot of common history and appreciation for each other. However, many people are put off by Serbia's love of Russia amid the Ukraine conflict. In fact, Serbia might be the last country left in Europe that still "likes Russia". So, in today's video I linked up with a fellow YouTuber and a Balkan expert Living Ironically in Europe to talk about why Serbia loves Russia so much, why a lot of people in Serbia support Putin and if the country is really Z or not. We'll also be exploring the Serbian city of Novi Sad, which is a pretty underrated tourist destination in Europe. Hope you enjoy this video and subscribe for more! thx xoxo
---------------------------------
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00:00 Welcome to Novi Sad
01:52 Old Novi Sad
03:23 Why does Serbia love Russia?
05:18 Why some Serbs support Putin
07:21 Is Serbia pro-Russia?
09:44 Commieblocks of Yugoslavia
11:41 Chilling by river Danube
13:06 Petrovaradin Fortress
15:45 Anti-Z Russians in Serbia
18:43 Climbing the Fortress
22:42 Z stuff in Serbia
23:49 My take on Novi Sad
24:21 Trying Serbian food
25:27 Outro
Roman Ruins of Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
Come with us as we take you to see four of the best Roman Ruins in Serbia. Serbia was under Roman rule for about 600 years, from the 1st century BC until the Slavs invaded in the 6th century. Serbia was the birth place of 17 Roman Emperors, including Constantine the Great who was the first Christian Emperor of the Roman Empire.
The first stop is ancient Sirmium in the modern day Serbian town of Sremska Mitrovica. Sirmium is a fascinating Roman imperial complex that dates back to the 1st century AD. We visit the archaeological museum for a tour of Roman artifacts: tombstones, sarcophagus, sculptures, columns, and coins.
Then we visited the 5th century Christian Basilica dedicated to St. Demetrius. Sirmium actually had one of the highest concentrations of Christian Basilicas, especially since Christianity was rapidly growing through the region in the first half of the 4th century. The first Christian Emperor Constantine spent more time during his reign in Sirmium than in any other city in the Balkans.
And lastly we visit the Imperial complex, which is preserved within a building in the center of town for all to see. What we see today are some of the original mosaics, bath system, and palace walls. Sirmium is an easy daytrip from Belgrade, it’s just a one-hour drive east on the road to Croatia.
Next up we head east of Belgrade to the Roman military base of Viminacium. It’s a fascinating archaeological park situated where the River Mlava empties into the Danube. Lubomir, an archaeologist who has worked to uncover several of the sites here takes us for a tour.
This ancient Roman military fort served at the base for the Seventh Legion Claudia in the fourth century, but it was in use well before that time since the 1st century. We walk around one of the covered excavation sites to see the ruins of ancient roads, public bath system, tiles, and human remains in the necropolis.
Viminacium is a great day trip from Belgrade especially for history lovers. The site also features a reconstructed amphitheater and beautiful visitors center, modeled after an ancient Roman villa rustica. There is also a hotel and restaurant onsite.
We now head southeast to Felix Romuliana in the town of Gamzigrad, Serbia. We take a quick tour of and visit some of the highlights of this amazing archaeological park and UNESCO World Heritage Site. He built it to commemorate his retirement from the throne and named it after his mother Romula. It is a sprawling compound spread across 10 acres.
The columns of the Imperial Palace are not completely original, but they were erected to give visitors an idea about how the atrium once looked. It holds an impressive collection of mosaics, statues including a bust of Emperor Galerius, Roman coins, and aerial photography of the site.
Lastly, we drive south close to the border of Kosovo to visit Justiniana Prima, or Empress’ Town near the town of Leskovac. Our guide Nebojsa takes us for a tour of the Byzantine ruins of Justiniana Prima.
Justiniana Prima was an early Christian city founded by Emperor Justinian I. It served as the seat of the Archbishop from 535 to 615. The site contains what is left of an enormous basilica, the acropolis, lower town, and upper town. Justiniana Prima served as the administrative and spiritual center of Illyricum, a Roman province that encompassed the central Balkan Peninsula.
We see portions of unearthed mosaics and the remains of the public bath complex, which was heated by an innovative method known as the hypocaust system in which the heat from an oven was used to heat the floors from underneath, sort of like ancient sub-floor heating. Justiniana Prima is a beautiful site that badly needs to be maintained. While the Serbian government sorts that out, you will need a guide to show you around the different areas so you know what you’re looking at.
Thanks for watching the Roman Ruins of Serbia! Please subscribe and give us a thumbs up! Have you visited any of these or others in Serbia? Leave us a comment below!
☆ Equipment Used ☆
↠ Main Camera - http://amzn.to/2nZLPvS
↠ Main Lens - http://amzn.to/2nxLZ1g
↠ Second Lens - http://amzn.to/2o06hN1
↠ Tripods: http://amzn.to/2oqmBKb
↠ SD Cards: http://amzn.to/2oqsYgf
↠ LaCie Rugged Hard Drive: https://alexa.design/2oZDTf0
↠ Rent Cameras and Lenses: http://bit.ly/BL-DBH
Subscribe Here! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereSub
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Roman Ruins of Serbia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GwiZNRqq13o
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/nfkrz
Greetings from Belgrade! I went to the capital of Serbia for a bit of very professional work, and I decided to shoot a couple of vlogs in the meantime. Bald and Bankrupt told me Belgrade is no better than Chelyabinsk, but I wanted to test his words and see it for myself. I've always wanted to visit the Balkans, so in today's video I'm going to be very excitedly traveling the streets of Belgrade, checking out the ancient history and the modern urban city, as well as partying and drinking with the locals. Hope you enjoy this video and more content from Serbia coming soon!
---------------------------------
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Outro music ► MajorLeagueWobs/Holder - D I S T A N T
Archaeologists in Serbia are examining the remains of what they say is a 13-metre-long river ship at the site of the Roman camp known as Viminacium, the capital of the ancient province of Moesia Superior.
READ MORE : https://www.euronews.com/2023/08/28/archaeologists-in-serbia-examine-a-river-ship-uncovered-at-ancient-roman-city-of-viminaciu
Spark your senses, wake your wonder. Euronews Culture seeks to show creativity in action and inspire our audience to explore the world through the five senses. Start your journey through the best of Europe's arts, gastronomy, traditions and high-end craftsmanship.
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Archeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of an ancient Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal quarry. https://reut.rs/47gaguK
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A tenacious archaeological professor from Australia and his Serbian counterpart discover an ancient Roman palace hidden in a wheat field on the outskirts a small town in Serbia.
The duo piece together a motley crew of antiquity and scientific professionals who race against the clock, weather, politics, treasure hunters and each other to solve the 1730 year old mystery of Roman Emperor Maximian’s lost palace… One square inch of dirt at a time.
🌍 SUBSCRIBE for more amazing stories: https://tinyurl.com/y78pkx4o
Today we head to Sremska Mitrovica, a small town in the north western part of Serbia. Nothing more than a typical Serbian village today, Sremska sits atop Sirmium, one of the 4 ancient Roman capitals of the early Roman Empire. It's an amazing place to see the diverse history that Serbia has to offer.
SUPPORT ME ON PATREON:
►https://www.patreon.com/talesfromtheroad
MY BACKPACKING 101 E-BOOK
►https://payhip.com/beyondthepack
FIND ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA:
►FB: https://www.facebook.com/bjfoodblog
►INSTA: https://www.instagram.com/_talesfromtheroad_/
Want to travel the world cheaply? Check out my company: ►https://www.beyondthepack.com/
My Travel Blogs
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Traveling the world is always an adventure. Eat, Taste and Explore. Come along.
#sirmium #serbia #sremska
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
►Read the blog: http://davidsbeenhere.com/category/blog/
David’s Been Here explores the Roman Military Base of Viminacium in Serbia a fascinating archaeological park situated where the River Mlava (known as “Margus” in ancient times) empties into the Danube. The area has always been quite fertile, which is why the ancient Romans took an interest to it.
In this episode, David explores Viminacium with the help of Lubomir, an archaeologist who has worked to uncover several of the sites here.
This ancient Roman military fort served at the base for the Seventh Legion Claudia in the fourth century, but it was in use well before that time since the 1st century.
"During the reign of Gordian III (239) the town was accorded the status of a Roman citizen colony and the right to mint local currency. Such a status was the highest that could be attained by a town in the Roman Empire. Viminacium was often chosen as a mustering point for troops and a starting point in many a military campaign.”
David and Lubomir walk around one of the covered excavation sites to see the ruins of ancient roads, public bath system, tiles, and human remains in the necropolis. Viminacium is a great day trip from Belgrade especially for history lovers. The site also features a reconstructed amphitheater and beautiful visitors center, modeled after an ancient Roman villa rustica (“domus”). There is also a hotel and restaurant onsite.
☆ Equipment Used ☆
↠ Main Camera - http://amzn.to/2nZLPvS
↠ Main Lens - http://amzn.to/2nxLZ1g
↠ Second Lens - http://amzn.to/2o06hN1
↠ Tripods: http://amzn.to/2oqmBKb
↠ SD Cards: http://amzn.to/2oqsYgf
↠ LaCie Rugged Hard Drive: https://alexa.design/2oZDTf0
↠ Rent Cameras and Lenses: http://bit.ly/BL-DBH
Production by Carlos de Varona from Chromahouse.
http://carlosdevarona.com
http://www.chromahouse.com
Subscribe Here! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereSub
Check out my top videos! http://bit.ly/DavidsbeenhereTopVideos
Follow Me:
+ INSTAGRAM ► https://instagram.com/davidsbeenhere
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Contact Me:
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SEND ME STUFF:
5858 SW 81 ST
Miami, FL 33143
USA
#Serbia #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
The Roman Military Base of Viminacium - Serbia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=le5TBAbBHX4
Davidsbeenhere
https://www.youtube.com/Davidsbeenhere
On The Scene: Archaeologists in Serbia are painstakingly brushing sand and soil off the ancient woodwork of a Roman ship discovered by miners in a vast opencast coal quarry. After an excavator at the Drmno mine uncovered some timber, experts from the site of a nearby former Roman settlement known as Viminacium rushed to try and preserve the skeleton of the ship, the second such discovery in the area since 2020. Lead archaeologist Miomir Korac said previous findings suggest the ship may date back as far as the 3rd or 4th century AD when Viminacium was capital of the Roman province of Moesia Superior and had a port near a tributary of the Danube River.
or more ANC Interviews, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU4AT2G3LWF27_RErcz0GVd9
For more On The Scene videos, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU4SH4viPnzq-9VPLKUU2maQ
For more ANC Highlights videos, click the link below:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLm34qRgqWBU6AE3fKwaksh0g6_yd4OLJ9
Subscribe to the ANC YouTube channel!
https://www.youtube.com/user/ANCalerts
Visit our website at https://news.abs-cbn.com/anc
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ancalerts
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ancalerts
#ANCNews
#ANCHighlights
#OnTheScene
At its height - the Roman Empire covered much of Europe, North Africa and Western Asia. Even today - relics of that empire are being uncovered. The latest example was the remains of a Roman ship - discovered in a coal-mine in modern-day Serbia. Tim Allman reports.
The Danube River influenced the extension of the Roman Empire, and its confluents, such as Sava and Morava, affected the growth of frontier fortresses and towns, whose remains present the extent of the Roman Empire with architecture that presents the crown of Roman culture. Many authors and explorers wrote about traces of the Roman Empire on the Danube coast. One of the localities, Felix Romuliana, was ranked on the list of cultural heritage of UNESCO in July 2007.
Serbia's strategic location between two continents has subjected it to invasions by many peoples. The northern Serbian city of Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica) was among the top 4 cities of the late Roman Empire, serving as its capital during the Tetrarchy.
Contemporary Serbia comprises the classical regions of Moesia, Pannonia, parts of Dalmatia, Dacia and Macedonia.
(Photo by ANNE-CHRISTINE POUJOULAT/AFP via Getty Images) Serbia's Mate Nemes wrestles Kyrgyzstan's Amantur Ismailov (blue) in their men's greco-roman 67kg wrestling repechage match at the ...
Iran's Mohammad Hadi Saravi defeats his Egyptian opponent Mohamed Gabr 6-0 in 97-kg category of Greco-Roman wrestling at 2024 Paris Olympics to qualify for finals ...The Men's Greco-Roman 97-kg category finals is scheduled at 17.32 GMT on Wednesday.
Brazilian Beatriz Souza defeated the world's number 1 and 2 in the +78kg category. Silver went to Hershko and bronze to RomaneDicko and Hayung ...Bronze went to Rakhimov and Susupov ... 🥇 Rio 2016 ... She won, as did Romane Dicko against Milica Zabic (Serbia) ... .
In a Zoom interview with VOA, RomanPerl said he landed at the airport in Serbia’s capital, Belgrade, for a personal visit Saturday ... “To go to Serbia could be a great danger for journalists.”.