Noric Alps — The Noric Alps are a mountain range in the Eastern Alps located mostly in Austria (98% of the region is Austrian, mainly in the Carinthia and Styria states in the south east) with a small area in Slovenia. The area covers 9811 km² and… … Wikipedia
Noric — can refer to: the ancient region of Noricum the Noric Alps the Noric language the Noric race Noric steel the Taurisci, also called Norici This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an … Wikipedia
Norian — System Series Stage Age (Ma) Jurassic Lower Hettangian younger Triassic Upper … Wikipedia
Ljudevit Posavski — ( Trans Savian ) was a Slavic Prince of Pannonian Croatia from 810 to 823. The capital of his realm was in Sisak. As the ruler of the Pannonian Croats, he led an unsuccessful resistance to Frankish domination. In 822, after being forced to flee,… … Wikipedia
Alpine regiments of the Roman army — Roman infantry helmet (Imperial Gallic type). Late 1st century Th … Wikipedia
Celts — Celt redirects here. For other uses, see Celt (disambiguation). This article is about the ancient peoples of Europe. For Celts of the present day, see Celts (modern). Diachronic distribution of Celtic peoples … Wikipedia
Noricum — The provinces and dioceses of the Roman Empire after the death of Theodosius I in ca. 400AD … Wikipedia
Dinaric race — Meyers Blitz Lexikon (Leipzig, 1932) shows a Tyrolian woman as an example of the Dinaric type. The Dinaric race (or Adriatic race or Epirotic race) is one of the sub categories of the Europid (White; Caucasian) race into which it was divided by… … Wikipedia
Continental Celtic languages — Continental Celtic Geographic distribution: Formerly continental Europe; Asia Minor Linguistic classification: Indo European Celtic Continental Celtic Subdivisions … Wikipedia
Hallstatt culture — The Hallstatt culture was the predominant Central European culture in the 8th to 6th centuries BC (European Early Iron Age), developing out of the Urnfield culture of the 12th century BC (Late Bronze Age) and followed in much of Central Europe by … Wikipedia
