The Roman army in Jordan /
Main Author:
Corporate Authors: ,
Format: Conference Proceeding Book
Language: English
Published:
London :
Council for British Research in the Levant,
2004.
Edition: 2nd rev. ed.
Subjects:
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Call Number: DS153.3 .K44 2004
- Nabataean King List
- Eras
- Roman Jordan
- The Familiarity of the Subject
- The History of Exploration
- Guide to Available Further Reading
- The Future
- Getting Around
- The Evidence and Methodologies
- Literary and Sub-literary Sources
- Papyrological and Epigraphic Evidence
- The Physical Remains
- Exploration and Approaches to the Evidence
- Contrasts and Comparisons
- Geography and Environment
- Physical Geography
- Water Resources and Rainfall
- Soils and Other Natural Resources
- Vegetation and Agriculture
- Communications
- The Romans in Jordan
- Early Roman Jordan
- The Later Nabataean Kingdom
- Arabia
- Late Roman Jordan
- From Roman to Umayyad Jordan
- The Roman Army in Jordan
- Before AD 106
- The Nabataean Army
- The Annexation of Nabataea and Formation of Provincia Arabia
- The Cohortes Petraeorum
- The Roman Garrison from AD 106 to the Fourth Century: Legions, Auxiliary Regiments, Other Units
- The Fifth Century to the Islamic Conquest
- 'Jordanians' in the Roman Army
- The Role of the Army
- The Roman Army and its Garrison Places in the Notitia Dignitatum
- The Notitia Dignitatum, Oriens. 37 and 34
- The Azraq Oasis
- Basie (Azraq Duruz)
- Azraq Shishan
- Qasr el-Uweinid
- Qasr Aseikhin
- Qasr Ain el-Beida
- Qasr Ain es-Sol
- The Basalt Desert
- The 'Via Severiana'
- Azraq to Dumat al-Jandal (Jauf)
- Azraq to Bostra
- Khirbet Umm el-Menara
- Deir el-Kahf
- Deir el-Qinn
- Jathum
- Qasr Burqu
- The Southern Hauran
- Umm el-Quttein
- Umm el-Jimal.
