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Mihail Zahariade

Biographic Data

ID6611038
NAMEMihail Zahariade
GIVEN NAMESMihail
FAMILY NAMEZahariade
SIGNATUREZAHARIADE M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT20
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX0
  • Logistics (Roman)

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The term logistics , derived from the Greek Logistikê , was used only in modern times by military historians to express, in essence, the action of organized supply of an army.

  • Cavalry, Roman

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Roman cavalry (Latin equitatus Romanus ) represented the mounted force of the Roman army from the very early stages of Rome to the end of the Eastern Roman Empire. Over the centuries, it went through different phases of organization, from an auxiliary and less important corps, whose purpose was to defend the wings of the infantry battle front, to large mobile regiments which could strike decisively to protect parts of the empire that were threate…

  • Equites singulares Augusti

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    There were two types of such a corps, equites singulares Augusti , referring to the corps that protected the emperor, and equites singulares legati Augusti , which served as guards of the provincial governors. The expression singularis is in fact older and has two distinct meanings. It began by designating a military charge of ordinance and order; each officer of any rank had in almost all the regiments men charged to execute their orders. It als…

  • Decebalus

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Decebalus was king of the Dacians from 86 to 106 CE . He was probably the son of King Scorillo, or Coryllus (28/9–68/9) (Jord. Get . 78): a vase from the Dacian capital, Sarmizegetusa, bears the inscriptions “DECEBALVS” and “PER SCORILLO” (“Decebalus” and “the son of Scorillo”).

  • Astypalaia

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    An ancient town (present‐day Chora) on the island of the same name situated between Anaphe and Kos. The literary tradition speaks about the rule of King Minos on the island.

  • Alexandrian War ( Bellum Alexandrinum )

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The content of Bellum Alexandrinum , as it is known from the manuscripts, does not appear to correspond with the title. In addition to the events in Alexandria it relates episodes unfolding in other regions. However, due to the episode which occurred at Alexandria, the title was extended to all the events of the year 47 BCE .

  • African War (Bellum Africum)

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The Bellum Africum , or Africanum as it appears in some manuscripts, deals chronologically with the military operations in Africa in 46 BCE from the time that Julius Caesar left Lilybaeum until his return to Rome.

  • Macrobius, Ambrosius Theodosius

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The life of Macrobius is little known.

  • Ankyra

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Ankyra in Galatia stood on the site of presentday Ankara, the capital of Turkey.

  • Thracia

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Thracia (Greek: Thrake) was a region in the Balkan peninsula, traditionally framed by the Danube River to the north, Macedonia to the west, the Aegean and Marmara seas to the south and southeast, and the Black Sea to the east, and inhabited by the Thracians (Thraces, Thraeces).

  • Moesia

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Moesia was a strip of territory about 75 km wide situated north of the Balkan (Haemus) Mountains, which stretched from Singidunum (Belgrade) to the mouth of the Danube and the Black Sea.

  • Arsamosata

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Arsamosata (Aršamšat, also Artamosata), town of Sophene, was situated somewhere between the modern Kharput (Xarberd) and Palu (Balu), not far from the left bank of the Arsanias River.

  • Amida

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The ancient town of Amida was situated on the right bank of the Tigris River, close to the Batman Su River (the modern town is Diyarbakîr, the present‐day administrative capital of Diyarbakîr Province, Turkey).

  • Testudo

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Testudo was a defense formation used by Roman soldiers in the legions to protect themselves from the intense shooting of hostile projectiles such as arrows, spears, and small boulders.

  • Numerus

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The numerus (ἀριθμóς in Greek) was a tactical unit in the Roman and early Byzantine army.

  • Dacians and other Transdanuviani

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Getae and Dacians are widely accepted as being two different names for the same native population of Thracian origin, speaking an Indo‐European language and having the same material culture. Modern historians use the term Geto‐Dacians to encompass both groups.

  • Cuneus equitum Arcadum and classis [in]plateypegiis at Halmyris. An exchange of troops between Egypt and Thrace during Theodosius’ reign. The case of Scythia

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•ARTICLE•Cercetări Arheologice•2009

    Cuneus equitum Arcadum şi classis [in] Plateypegiis par foarte probabil să fi reprezentat o parte din efectivele aduse din Egipt pentru întărirea capacităţii defensive a provinciei Scythia, conform programului theodosian descris de Zosimos. Termenul de classis Inplateypegiis din sectiunea Scythica a Notitiei Dignitatum implica o flotilă de plateypegia aptă de a naviga în apele puţin adânci ale Deltei Dunării si a dat naştere unui toponim ce denum…

  • Halmyris, a settlement and fort near the mouth of the Danube: Interim report

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade, Myrna K Phelps•ARTICLE•Journal of Roman Archaeology•2002•References: 1

    Ancient Halmyris lies in the NW corner of the Dobrudja region in SE Romania. It lies c .2.5 km east of the village of Murighiol on a rocky promontory which is slightly higher than the surrounding marshes. This is at the E end of the Dunavat peninsula (known in antiquity as Extrema Scythiae Minoris: Jord., Get. 266) and it is bordered by the Danube delta on the north and east, Razelm lake on the south, and the Tulcea hills on the west (fig. 1). Th…

  • Şantierul arheologic Independenţa (Murighiol) / Le chantier archéologique Independenţa (Murighiol)

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade, A Opaiţ et al.•ARTICLE•Materiale şi cercetări arheologice•1986

    Zahariade Mihail, Opaiţ A., Opaiţ Cristina, Suceveanu Alexandru, Topoleanu F. Şantierul arheologic Independenţa (Murighiol) / Le chantier archéologique Independenţa (Murighiol). In: Materiale şi cercetări arheologice, N°16 1986. A XVI-A sesiune anuală de rapoarte, Vaslui 1982. pp. 180-186

  • Cercetările arheologice de la fortificaţia romano-bizantină de la Topraichioi-Babadag / Archaeological research at the roman-byzantine fortification from Topraichioi-Babadag

    Open Access•Andrei Opaiţ, Mihail Zahariade•ARTICLE•Materiale şi cercetări arheologice•1980

    Opaiț Andrei, Zahariade Mihail. Cercetările arheologice de la fortificaţia romano-bizantină de la Topraichioi-Babadag / Archaeological research at the roman-byzantine fortification from Topraichioi-Babadag. In: Materiale şi cercetări arheologice, N°14 1980. A XIV-A sesiune anuală de rapoarte. pp. 335-341

No prominent works on this page.

  • Cercetările arheologice de la fortificaţia romano-bizantină de la Topraichioi-Babadag / Archaeological research at the roman-byzantine fortification from Topraichioi-Babadag

    Open Access•Andrei Opaiţ, Mihail Zahariade•ARTICLE•Materiale şi cercetări arheologice•1980

    Opaiț Andrei, Zahariade Mihail. Cercetările arheologice de la fortificaţia romano-bizantină de la Topraichioi-Babadag / Archaeological research at the roman-byzantine fortification from Topraichioi-Babadag. In: Materiale şi cercetări arheologice, N°14 1980. A XIV-A sesiune anuală de rapoarte. pp. 335-341

  • Şantierul arheologic Independenţa (Murighiol) / Le chantier archéologique Independenţa (Murighiol)

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade, A Opaiţ et al.•ARTICLE•Materiale şi cercetări arheologice•1986

    Zahariade Mihail, Opaiţ A., Opaiţ Cristina, Suceveanu Alexandru, Topoleanu F. Şantierul arheologic Independenţa (Murighiol) / Le chantier archéologique Independenţa (Murighiol). In: Materiale şi cercetări arheologice, N°16 1986. A XVI-A sesiune anuală de rapoarte, Vaslui 1982. pp. 180-186

  • Halmyris, a settlement and fort near the mouth of the Danube: Interim report

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade, Myrna K Phelps•ARTICLE•Journal of Roman Archaeology•2002•References: 1

    Ancient Halmyris lies in the NW corner of the Dobrudja region in SE Romania. It lies c .2.5 km east of the village of Murighiol on a rocky promontory which is slightly higher than the surrounding marshes. This is at the E end of the Dunavat peninsula (known in antiquity as Extrema Scythiae Minoris: Jord., Get. 266) and it is bordered by the Danube delta on the north and east, Razelm lake on the south, and the Tulcea hills on the west (fig. 1). Th…

  • Cuneus equitum Arcadum and classis [in]plateypegiis at Halmyris. An exchange of troops between Egypt and Thrace during Theodosius’ reign. The case of Scythia

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•ARTICLE•Cercetări Arheologice•2009

    Cuneus equitum Arcadum şi classis [in] Plateypegiis par foarte probabil să fi reprezentat o parte din efectivele aduse din Egipt pentru întărirea capacităţii defensive a provinciei Scythia, conform programului theodosian descris de Zosimos. Termenul de classis Inplateypegiis din sectiunea Scythica a Notitiei Dignitatum implica o flotilă de plateypegia aptă de a naviga în apele puţin adânci ale Deltei Dunării si a dat naştere unui toponim ce denum…

  • Logistics (Roman)

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The term logistics , derived from the Greek Logistikê , was used only in modern times by military historians to express, in essence, the action of organized supply of an army.

  • Cavalry, Roman

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Roman cavalry (Latin equitatus Romanus ) represented the mounted force of the Roman army from the very early stages of Rome to the end of the Eastern Roman Empire. Over the centuries, it went through different phases of organization, from an auxiliary and less important corps, whose purpose was to defend the wings of the infantry battle front, to large mobile regiments which could strike decisively to protect parts of the empire that were threate…

  • Equites singulares Augusti

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    There were two types of such a corps, equites singulares Augusti , referring to the corps that protected the emperor, and equites singulares legati Augusti , which served as guards of the provincial governors. The expression singularis is in fact older and has two distinct meanings. It began by designating a military charge of ordinance and order; each officer of any rank had in almost all the regiments men charged to execute their orders. It als…

  • Decebalus

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Decebalus was king of the Dacians from 86 to 106 CE . He was probably the son of King Scorillo, or Coryllus (28/9–68/9) (Jord. Get . 78): a vase from the Dacian capital, Sarmizegetusa, bears the inscriptions “DECEBALVS” and “PER SCORILLO” (“Decebalus” and “the son of Scorillo”).

  • Astypalaia

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    An ancient town (present‐day Chora) on the island of the same name situated between Anaphe and Kos. The literary tradition speaks about the rule of King Minos on the island.

  • Alexandrian War ( Bellum Alexandrinum )

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The content of Bellum Alexandrinum , as it is known from the manuscripts, does not appear to correspond with the title. In addition to the events in Alexandria it relates episodes unfolding in other regions. However, due to the episode which occurred at Alexandria, the title was extended to all the events of the year 47 BCE .

  • African War (Bellum Africum)

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The Bellum Africum , or Africanum as it appears in some manuscripts, deals chronologically with the military operations in Africa in 46 BCE from the time that Julius Caesar left Lilybaeum until his return to Rome.

  • Macrobius, Ambrosius Theodosius

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The life of Macrobius is little known.

  • Ankyra

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Ankyra in Galatia stood on the site of presentday Ankara, the capital of Turkey.

  • Thracia

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Thracia (Greek: Thrake) was a region in the Balkan peninsula, traditionally framed by the Danube River to the north, Macedonia to the west, the Aegean and Marmara seas to the south and southeast, and the Black Sea to the east, and inhabited by the Thracians (Thraces, Thraeces).

  • Moesia

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Moesia was a strip of territory about 75 km wide situated north of the Balkan (Haemus) Mountains, which stretched from Singidunum (Belgrade) to the mouth of the Danube and the Black Sea.

  • Arsamosata

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Arsamosata (Aršamšat, also Artamosata), town of Sophene, was situated somewhere between the modern Kharput (Xarberd) and Palu (Balu), not far from the left bank of the Arsanias River.

  • Amida

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The ancient town of Amida was situated on the right bank of the Tigris River, close to the Batman Su River (the modern town is Diyarbakîr, the present‐day administrative capital of Diyarbakîr Province, Turkey).

  • Testudo

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Testudo was a defense formation used by Roman soldiers in the legions to protect themselves from the intense shooting of hostile projectiles such as arrows, spears, and small boulders.

  • Numerus

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    The numerus (ἀριθμóς in Greek) was a tactical unit in the Roman and early Byzantine army.

  • Dacians and other Transdanuviani

    Open Access•Mihail Zahariade•CHAPTER•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

    Getae and Dacians are widely accepted as being two different names for the same native population of Thracian origin, speaking an Indo‐European language and having the same material culture. Modern historians use the term Geto‐Dacians to encompass both groups.

History (12 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (6 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · Art (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works)

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