Dacia

Thracian Silver and gold calf head rhyton from Poroina, Romania, with images of seated woman using the exact vessel. late 4th C. BCE.

Trajan's Column (108-113 AD), Apollodore di Damascus, bas-reliefs, detail, Trajan's Dacian Wars (101-106 AD) Colonna Traiani, La conquista della Dacia

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The Dacian Draco [draˈko] was the standard ensign of troops of the ancient Eastern European Dacian people, which can be seen in the hands of the soldiers of Decebalus in several scenes depicted on Trajan's Column in Rome, Italy. It has the form of a dragon with open wolf-like jaws containing several metal tongues. The hollow dragon's head was mounted on a pole with a fabric tube affixed at the rear. In use, - Organize in #KlaserApp

Ceea ce afirmă acum oamenii de ştiinţă şi istoricii din Occident, dar şi cercetătorii de la Hamburg, care au prelevat ADN-ul unor morminte străvechi de pe teritoriul Daciei, că românii sunt urmaşii dacilor, ramura nordică a tracilor, este tot mai evident

Small objects that shaped history

CINE SUNTEM NOI ??? CINE SUNT SI DE UNDE VIN STRAMOSII NOSTRII ??? LA ACESTE INTREBARI CU SIGURANTA VETI GASI RASPUNS DUPA CE VETI CITI SI VIZIONA IMAGINILE DIN ACEST ARTICOL: Aurul dacilor. Intre mit si realitate, intre imbogatire si blestem Oriunde si oricind a fost vorba despre aur, isteria imbogatirii a dominat omenirea. Fabulatii si legende care de care mai uimitoare, s-au pravalit spre urechile celor avizi de senzational metamorfozindu-se cu rapiditate, capatind noi elemente inventate…

Din ce în ce mai multe probe vin să răstoarne dogmele istoriei noastre. Cu siguranță, neaveniții care se chinuie să ne reducă istoria la doar câteva sute de ani

Dacian Helmets from the base of the Trajans column. Drawing made after the sketches made by late-Renaissance Italian artist, Giovanni Batista Piranesi.

Ancient Coinage of Dacia, Koson (c.42 B.C.), gold stater Oro Or #452

Marie on her wedding day.

Burebista. Territories located north of the Danube were inhabited by Dacians, who are considered to have belonged to the Getae tribes, mentioned by Herodotus, that were a branch of Thracian people. The Dacian kingdom reached its peak between 82 and 44 BC during the reign of Burebista.

Trajan column