The study of epidemics, especially the ancient ones, has long eluded our scientists. And so, we have tried to use a different approach and different ways of studying the disastrous effects of such an epidemic, in the 2nd century A.D. The goal of this paper is to analyze aspects such as chronology, expansion, and the effects of the disease, and especially, to raise a question about its presence in the roman provinces of Dacia and Moesia Inferior. Whether the presence of a full scale epidemic can be argued, evidence of disturbance can be found by numerous means .In the end, such scientific approach on epidemics can hold valuable clues regarding the rise and fall of civilizations and empires. </p
The study beforehand applies a logical scheme of analysis over a possible presence of the Justiniani...
This article compares the impact of plague across Europe during the seventeenth century. It shows th...
Abstract This is the second of a three-section review of Kyle Harper's The Fate of Rome in which we ...
Rad ne sadrži sažetak.The goal of this paper was to examine whether we can refer to the Antonine Pla...
The Cyprian Plague, named after Saint Cyprian of Carthage, occurred between 251-270 CE, adding str...
The goal of this paper is to provide a universal model that outlines the origins of disease contract...
The present article aims at showing the way Greek and Roman historians saw epidemics. and what role ...
The Marcus Aurelius’ Marcomannic wars reshaped the Roman world. Their impact can be seen in every Da...
The epidemic that struck Constantinople and the surrounding countries during the reign of Justinian ...
The aim of this paper is to provide some orientation and ideas on the papyrological documentation co...
International audiencePlague, famine and war are often associated by our ancient sources. This is al...
U radu se analizira može li se na temelju epidemioloških kriterija preko kojih se određuju pandemij...
In their medical-historical review, the authors assess the evolution of bubonic plague epidemics: af...
This essay is meant as a contribution to debate over the nature and significance of the ‘Justinianic...
This article provides an overview of recent literature on plagues and other lethal epidemics, coveri...
The study beforehand applies a logical scheme of analysis over a possible presence of the Justiniani...
This article compares the impact of plague across Europe during the seventeenth century. It shows th...
Abstract This is the second of a three-section review of Kyle Harper's The Fate of Rome in which we ...
Rad ne sadrži sažetak.The goal of this paper was to examine whether we can refer to the Antonine Pla...
The Cyprian Plague, named after Saint Cyprian of Carthage, occurred between 251-270 CE, adding str...
The goal of this paper is to provide a universal model that outlines the origins of disease contract...
The present article aims at showing the way Greek and Roman historians saw epidemics. and what role ...
The Marcus Aurelius’ Marcomannic wars reshaped the Roman world. Their impact can be seen in every Da...
The epidemic that struck Constantinople and the surrounding countries during the reign of Justinian ...
The aim of this paper is to provide some orientation and ideas on the papyrological documentation co...
International audiencePlague, famine and war are often associated by our ancient sources. This is al...
U radu se analizira može li se na temelju epidemioloških kriterija preko kojih se određuju pandemij...
In their medical-historical review, the authors assess the evolution of bubonic plague epidemics: af...
This essay is meant as a contribution to debate over the nature and significance of the ‘Justinianic...
This article provides an overview of recent literature on plagues and other lethal epidemics, coveri...
The study beforehand applies a logical scheme of analysis over a possible presence of the Justiniani...
This article compares the impact of plague across Europe during the seventeenth century. It shows th...
Abstract This is the second of a three-section review of Kyle Harper's The Fate of Rome in which we ...