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Topic: Rhaetia Prima

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	AUGUSTUS: IMAGES OF POWER
		Part 3: The Statue of Augustus at Prima Porta (13-16)
		The statue of Augustus from Livia's villa at Prima Porta is a marble copy of a bronze statue that celebrates the return in 20 BCE of the military standards captured by the Parthians in 53 after the defeat of Crassus at Carrhae.
		The cameo refers to military victories won by Tiberius over the peoples of the Alpine and Danube areas (the Roman provinces of Rhaetia and Pannonia) but the triumphs belong to Augustus, on whom Roma gazes with admiration.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /users/morford/augimage.html (1563 words)

	Raetia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Raetia (so always in inscriptions; classical manuscripts usually use the form Rhaetia) was a province of the Roman Empire, bounded on the west by the country of the Helvetii, on the east by Noricum, on the north by Vindelicia, and on the south by Cisalpine Gaul.
		Under Diocletian it formed part of the diocese of the vicarius Italiae, and was subdivided into Raetia prima and Raetia secunda (each under a praeses), the former corresponding to the old Raetia, the latter to Vindelicia.
		The boundary between them is not clearly defined, but may be stated generally as a line drawn eastwards from the lacus Brigantinus (Lake Constance) to the Oenus (River Inn).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rhaetia (665 words)

	Dissertation Outline
		Rhaetia (Rezia) as a province included every pass between the Simplon and Brenner, the head waters of the Rhine and Inn, and large area bordering the frontier with Germanic tribes all the way North to the Danube (Figure 18).
		In the northern parts of Rhaetia, Christianity was introduced to Germanic settlers by Celtic missionaries in the seventh century and not from the neo-Latin speaking Chur.
		Rhaetia was part of the Eastern/German part, and the feudal claims eventually fell into the hands of Swabian Dukes.
	geog.tamu.edu /~prout/Chapter2.htm (15703 words)

	[No title]
		In the year 15 B.C. the territory fell to the Romans and became part of the province of Rhaetia.
		Thus the bonds with the north, which began when it became part of Rhaetia Prima, were strengthened.
		The first documentary evidence in the Carolingian Register dating from the early 9th century, in which a certain Fero of Schams is mentioned as the receiver of the taxes from the Mesolcina, again points to the connection with the north.
	www.mindspring.com /~philipp/gr_misox.txt (1980 words)

	New Page 3
		the Iron Age, as well as the Roman era., when the city was the main agglomeration within the Rhaetia Prima province.
		Rhaetia is still the name by which the general area is known though not co-extensive with today's borders of the Canton but significantly larger.
		Christianity came to the area in the form of a bishopric around the 4th century AD and is still the main religious feature of the area, although, since the Reformation, divided between Roman Catholicism and Reformist Protestantism.
	www.disca.net /chur1.htm (531 words)

	Bryansite - Switzerland
		Situated on prime north–south routes of commerce and communication, Curia Rhaetorium was founded by the Romans after their conquest of 15 BC, and rapidly progressed to become capital of their province Rhaetia Prima.
		St Luzius, a missionary, is reputed to have brought Christianity to the region in the fourth century, and the first Bishop of Chur to be positively documented was Asinio, in the year 451.
		A part of Rhaetia under the Roman Empire, the territory preserved Roman laws and customs, although it nominally passed to the Ostrogoths and to the Franks.
	www.bryansite.com /bryan/switzerland.htm (952 words)

	_ Graubuenden Graubunden Graubünden Grisons Suisse Switzerland guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Until the nineteenth century, Rhaetia was entirely separate from its western neighbour of Helvetia.
		As Helvetia began to experience stirrings towards independence in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, the population of Rhaetia also began to organize themselves, with the ideal of throwing off the feudal oppression of the bishops and lords who nominally ruled the area.
		The three loose groupings came together in 1471 to pledge mutual assistance, and were soon able – with the spur of the Reformation – to seize political power from the nobles.
	wow.switzerland.isyours.com /e/guide/graubunden (533 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Illyria
		Albania), but was made to include the districts of Rhaetia, Noricum, Pannonia, Moesia, and Macedonia.
		Justinian I, to increase the prestige of his native city, Scupi, the present Skoplje or Uskup) raised the bishop of that city to the rank of Archbishop of Justiniana Prima, and placed him over the
		Thessalonica, for the provinces in which Latin was spoken, and the Metropolitan of Justiniana Prima, for those in which Greek was the native tongue.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07663a.htm (1230 words)

	La Lingua Padanese - prima parte
		Nell'isolare dal sistema linguistico italiano le parlate ladine, Ascoli lasciò in un limbo terminologico i dialetti che il Biondelli, trent'anni prima, aveva denominato "GALLO-italici" (1).
		Nel 1982 ho presentato una tesi di dottorato di ricerca col titolo inglese di The Linguistic Unity of Northen Italy and Rhaetia in cui ho tentato di delineare lo sviluppo storico e la fisionomia attuale dei dialetti ladini e padani (8).
		Fin qua non dovrebbero esserci problemi per nessuno, se le prove portate da Hull reggano all'esame critico.
	www.leganordcarmagnola.org /Piemonteis/LaLinguaPadanese-1.htm (1450 words)

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