Matches in KGTourism for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Limes> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 17 of
17
with 100 items per page.
- Limes type Place external.
- Limes type Concept external.
- Limes type Place external.
- Limes type Location external.
- Limes type SpatialThing external.
- Limes type WorldHeritageSite external.
- Limes type Q9259 external.
- Limes comment "A limes (/ˈlaɪmiːz/; Latin pl. limites) was a border defence or delimiting system of Ancient Rome. It marked the boundaries and provinces of the Roman Empire. The Latin noun limes had a number of different meanings: a path or balk delimiting fields, a boundary line or marker, any road or path, any channel, such as a stream channel, or any distinction or difference." external.
- Limes label "Limes" external.
- Limes lat "54.9926" external.
- Limes long "-2.601" external.
- Limes wasDerivedFrom Limes?oldid=782697087 external.
- Limes abstract "A limes (/ˈlaɪmiːz/; Latin pl. limites) was a border defence or delimiting system of Ancient Rome. It marked the boundaries and provinces of the Roman Empire. The Latin noun limes had a number of different meanings: a path or balk delimiting fields, a boundary line or marker, any road or path, any channel, such as a stream channel, or any distinction or difference. The word limes was utilized by Latin writers to denote a marked or fortified frontier. This sense has been adapted and extended by modern historians concerned with the frontiers of the Roman Empire: e.g. Hadrian's Wall in the north of England is sometimes styled the Limes Britannicus, the frontier of the Roman province of Arabia facing the desert is called the Limes Arabicus, and so forth. This was the traditional definition and usage of the term. It is now more common to accept that limes was not a term used by the Romans for the imperial frontier, fortified or not. This is a modern, anachronistic interpretation. The term became common after the 3rd century AD, when it denoted a military district under the command of a dux limitis. Some experts suggested that the limes may actually have been called Munimentum Traiani, Trajan's Bulwark, referring to a passage by Ammianus Marcellinus according to which emperor Julian had reoccupied this fortification in 360 AD." external.
- Limes isPrimaryTopicOf Limes external.
- Limes homepage www.limesstrasse.de external.
- Limes homepage 430 external.
- Limes point "54.9926 -2.601" external.