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Discover the perfect blend of style and functionality with our Dacian Twin over Twin Low Profile Bed. Crafted from durable MDF, solid rubberwood, and poplar, it features a fresh white lacquer paint that brightens any decor. With dimensions of 77.33" L x 42.25" D x 51.5" H, this bed offers ample sleeping space while maintaining a space-saving design. Easy assembly ensures a hassle-free setup, and each bed boasts a sturdy weight capacity of 290 lbs, making it ideal for growing children or guest rooms. Elevate your bedroom with comfort and quality today!.

Discover the perfect blend of style and functionality with our Dacian Twin over Twin Low Profile Bed. Crafted from durable MDF, solid rubberwood, and poplar, it features a rich espresso lacquer stain that enhances decor. With dimensions of 77.33" L x 42.25" D x 51.5" H, this bed offers ample sleeping space while maintaining a space-saving design. Easy assembly ensures a hassle-free setup, and each bed boasts a sturdy weight capacity of 290 lbs, making it ideal for growing children or guest rooms. Elevate your bedroom with comfort and quality today!.

Discover the perfect blend of style and functionality with our Dacian Twin over Twin Low Profile Bed. Crafted from durable MDF, solid rubberwood, and poplar, it features a sleek black lacquer finish that complements any decor. With dimensions of 77.33" L x 42.25" D x 51.5" H, this bed offers ample sleeping space while maintaining a space-saving design. Easy assembly ensures a hassle-free setup, and each bed boasts a sturdy weight capacity of 290 lbs, making it ideal for growing children or guest rooms. Elevate your bedroom with comfort and quality today!.

With this exciting introduction to the ancient province of Dacia, noted classicist and archaeologist MacKendrick turns his attention to an old area little known to the English-speaking world. He examines its history from the Neolithic culture to the 165 years of urban culture under Roman rule. Also examined is the durability of the Greco-Roman heritage that is reflected in the religious and cultural orientation of present-day Romania.

Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 1.81

Very good orange cloth hardcover, previous owner's signature in ink on the front pastedown, clean text, tight, no dj.

Text: English, Italian (translation)

Very good orange cloth hardcover, previous owner's signature in ink on the front pastedown, clean text, tight, no dj.

The Roman conquests of Macedonia in the 2nd century BC led directly to the extension of their authority over the troublesome tribes of Thrace to the south of the Danube. But their new neighbor on the other side of the mighty river, the kingdom of the Dacians, was to pose an increasing threat to the Roman empire. Inevitably, this eventually provoked Roman attempts at invasion and conquest. It is a measure of Dacian prowess and resilience that several tough campaigns were required over more than a century before their kingdom was added to the Roman Empire. It was one of the Empire's last major acquisitions (and a short-lived one at that).Dr. Michael Schmitz traces Roman involvement in the Danube region from first contact with the Thracians after the Third Macedonian War in the 2nd century BC to the ultimate conquest of Dacia by Trajan in the early years of the 2nd Century AD. Like the other volumes in this series, this book gives a clear narrative of the course of these wars, explaining how the Roman war machine coped with formidable new foes and the challenges of unfamiliar terrain and climate. Specially commissioned color plates bring the main troop types vividly to life in meticulously researched detail.

The Armies and Enemies of Imperial Rome spans the period from 150 Bc to 600 Ad and describes the forces of the later Roman Republic and the Byzantine wars as well as the armies of the heyday of the Roman Empire. Coverage of Rome's enemies includes Gallic, British, Pictish, Scots/Irish, German, Dacian, Sarmatian, Frankish, Saxon, Vandal, Visigothic, Ostrogothic, Hunnic, Pontic, Parthian, Armenian, Jewish, Palmyran, Sassanid and Blemye armies. It examines tactics and strategy, organisation and formations and orders of battle as well as providing a detailed guide to the dress and equipment of the armies of the period. Comprehensive illustrations by Ian Heath complement Phil Barker's text and the result is a wealth of information for anyone interested in the warfare of the time. Long out of print, the book has been a source of inspiration to wargamers and academic historians alike. It is reprinted here in its complete 1981 fourth edition with an updated bibliography.

This book combines Men-at-Arms 129: ‘Rome's Enemies 1: Germanics and Dacians’, Men-at-Arms 158: ‘Rome's Enemies 2: Gallic & British Celts’ and Men-at-Arms 180: ‘Rome's Enemies 4: Spanish Armies 218-19BC’. As Rome's borders increased, a multifarious clash of cultures ensued. Conflict was inevitable; to the victor, new territory and dominion; to the vanquished, humility and subjugation. The Celts, Celtiberians, Gauls, Teutones, Cimbri, and many others all fought without mercy to protect their people, territories and cultures from the Roman onslaught.

This book tells the little known story of Dacia, the powerful and rich land that became Transylvania and Romania. This book revives the Dacian history and contributes to our understanding of the region as it is today.