Illr #2 Illyria

  • Length: 1:8
  • Rating: ( ratings)
  • Views: 12
  • Author: h4ck3rm1k3

Tags: History  Illyria 

"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illyria" - for a short time and soon defected during the reign of King Gentius. In the first decades under Byzantine rule (until 461), Illyria suffered the devastation of raids by Visigoths, Huns, and Ostrogoths. Not long after these barbarian invaders swept through the Balkans, the Slavs appeared. Between the 6th and 8th centuries they settled in Illyrian territories and proceeded to assimilate Illyrian tribes in much of what is now Albania, Kosovo,FYROM, Montenegro, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia. Contents 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Illyrian kingdom Religion Legacy Notes See also References Sources Illyrian tribes Illyrian kingdom For the subsequent Roman period of Illyrian history, see Illyricum (Roman province). The Illyrian king, Bardyllis[5] turned Illyria into a

Visigoth Nov. 08 - Ori Watch Out!

  • Length: 0:48
  • Rating: 5.00 (1 ratings)
  • Views: 41
  • Author: phsurfer

Tags: 86  edition  eighty  eightysix  rock  rockstaredition  six  star 

http://www.myspace.com/8eightysix6http://www.rockstaredition.comTim saves his son Orion, as Kenny swoops through.

Separating Myths & Facts In the History of Transylvania - 1.

  • Length: 10:8
  • Rating: ( ratings)
  • Views: 29' favoriteCount='1
  • Author: OND09

Tags: CarpathianBasin  Carpians  CentralEurope  Dacia  Gepids  Hungary  Huns  Magyar  RomanEmpire  Romania  Slavs  Transylvania  Visigoths 

Transylvania (Romanian: Ardeal or Transilvania; Hungarian: Erdély; German: Siebenbürgen) is a Central European region located in the eastern half of the Carpathian Basin, in present-day central Romania. Bounded on the east and south by the Carpathian mountain range, historic Transylvania extended in the west to the Apuseni Mountains; however, since 1920 the term sometimes encompasses all the territories that belonged to Hungary before World War I: not only Transylvania proper, but also the historical regions of Crişana and Maramureş, and (Romanian) Banat. Before 1918/1920 the term was sometimes used in "lesser" Romania to denote the eastern part of Greater Hungary with a significant Romanian population.Transylvania is an ancient land, once the nucleus of the powerful Kingdom of Dacia. After 106 AD the Roman Empire conquered the territory and its wealth (gold and salt) was systematically exploited. After the Romans' withdrawal in 271 AD, it was subject to various temporary influences and migration waves: Visigoths, Carpians, Huns, and Gepids Slavic peoples. Starting with the 10th century Magyar tribes slowly subdued Transylvania, which became part of the Kingdom of Hungary (11th16th century). As a political entity, Transylvania is mentioned from the 11th century (after the Hungarian conquest) as a voivodeship, part of the Kingdom of Hungary. After the battle of Mohács it became an autonomous principality under the Ottoman Empire's suzerainty, then successively a part of Hungary ruled by the Habsburgs in 1711, again a part of the Kingdom of Hungary (within the newly established Austria-Hungary) in 1867, and a part of the Kingdom of Romania after World War I.Outside Romania, it is strongly associated with the novel Dracula, while within Romania and Hungary the region is known for the scenic beauty of its Carpathian landscape and its rich history.

Bús Erdélyi nóta (A Sad Transylvanian Melody)

  • Length: 7:57
  • Rating: 3.67 (3 ratings)
  • Views: 61' favoriteCount='2
  • Author: OND09

Tags: Basin  Bánság  Carpathian  Dacia  Erdély  Europe  Hungary  Kárpát-medence  Partium  Roman  Romania  Székelyföld  Transylvania 

Erdély (románul Transilvania vagy Ardeal, németül Siebenbürgen) földrajzi-történeti-politikai alakulat Közép-Európában, a Kárpát-medence keleti részén, a mai Románia területén. Ma már csak történelmi hagyományai és sajátos kultúrája miatt tekinthető önállónak.Tágabb értelemben az Erdély vagy jelenkori Erdély elnevezés alatt ma többnyire Románia egész nyugati részét értjük, de nem mint egységes tartományt, hanem csak mint 16 megye összességét. Ez a terület magában foglalja Belső-Erdélyt, a Partiumot és a Bánság keleti nagyobb részét. E két utóbbi régió együtt Külső-Erdélynek is nevezhető.Szűkebb értelemben Erdély, a történelmi Erdély vagy Belső-Erdély ennek a nagyobb régiónak a középső-keleti („Király-hágón túli) részét jelenti, amely az egykori Magyar Királyságon belül bizonyos önállósággal rendelkezett. Belső-Erdély keleti felén található a Székelyföld történelmi tájegysége. Itt a legnagyobb ma a magyarok aránya Románián belül(82,3%).**************************************Transylvania (Romanian: Ardeal or Transilvania; Hungarian: Erdély; German: Siebenbürgen) is a Central European region located in the eastern half of the Carpathian Basin, in present-day central Romania. Bounded on the east and south by the Carpathian mountain range, historic Transylvania extended in the west to the Apuseni Mountains; however, since 1920 the term sometimes encompasses all the territories that belonged to Hungary before World War I: not only Transylvania proper, but also the historical regions of Crişana and Maramureş, and (Romanian) Banat. Before 1918/1920 the term was sometimes used in "lesser" Romania to denote the eastern part of Greater Hungary with a significant Romanian population.Transylvania is an ancient land, once the nucleus of the powerful Kingdom of Dacia. After 106 AD the Roman Empire conquered the territory and its wealth (gold and salt) was systematically exploited. After the Romans' withdrawal in 271 AD, it was subject to various temporary influences and migration waves: Visigoths, Carpians, Huns, and Gepids Slavic peoples. Starting with the 10th century Magyar tribes slowly subdued Transylvania, which became part of the Kingdom of Hungary (11th16th century). As a political entity, Transylvania is mentioned from the 11th century (after the Hungarian conquest) as a voivodeship, part of the Kingdom of Hungary. After the battle of Mohács it became an autonomous principality under the Ottoman Empire's suzerainty, then successively a part of Hungary ruled by the Habsburgs in 1711, again a part of the Kingdom of Hungary (within the newly established Austria-Hungary) in 1867, and a part of the Kingdom of Romania after World War I.Outside Romania, it is strongly associated with the novel Dracula, while within Romania and Hungary the region is known for the scenic beauty of its Carpathian landscape and its rich history.

ALBHIST #49 Albanian History

  • Length: 1:5
  • Rating: ( ratings)
  • Views: 5
  • Author: h4ck3rm1k3

Tags: Albania  Kosova  Kosovo  Shqip 

http://www.illyrians.org/coalbania.html third century AD, a crisis provoked notably by the repeated raids by the "barbarians" tribes, forced Rome to reinforce her army. A conflict was growing between the Senate and the army. This new situation enabled a large number of Illyrian generals, such as Decius, Claudius II, Aurelian, Diocletian and Constantine to become leaders of the army and, in this way, of the Empire. At the end of the fourth century AD, when the Roman Empire was shared out, the southern Illyrian regions were incorporated in the Eastern Empire. Throughout the fifth century they were to undergo successive invasions from the Visigoths, the Huns and the Ostrogoths. From the Illyrians to the Albanians ( sixth to eleventh century AD) At the beginning of the sixth century AD the country of Illyria, including the regions which belonged

Page: 1 of 22

Next Page




hip-hop hooligans sexy love funny pub rock skateboard singer concert dance electro foot rugby football sarkozy rap fun guitar paris Eric Naulleau arsenal psg clinton obama risk surf sport tck TECKTONIK video car Download Youtube videos David Guetta Dany Boon jazz what is my ip address