- The
Getae or
Getai (/ˈɡɛtiː/ or /ˈdʒiːtiː/, also Getans) were a
large nation who
inhabited the
regions to
either side of the
Lower Danube in what is today...
-
Dacians were
known as Geta (plural
Getae) in
Ancient Gr**** writings,[citation needed] and as
Dacus (plural Daci) or
Getae in
Roman do****ents, but also as...
-
Zalmoxis is a
divinity of the
Getae and
Dacians (a
people of the
lower Danube),
mentioned by
Herodotus in his
Histories Book IV, 93–96,
written before...
- Δρομιχαίτης, romanized: Dromichaites; c. 300 – c. 280 BC) who was a king of the
Getae on both
sides of the
lower Danube (present day
Romania and Bulgaria) around...
-
Anatolia throughout antiquity and who
included the
Thracians proper, the
Getae, the Dacians, and the Bithynians. The
Thracians themselves did not leave...
- Republic,
Poland and Ukraine. A
Dacian kingdom that
united the
Dacians and the
Getae was
formed under the rule of
Burebista in 82 BC and
lasted until the Roman...
- gen. "Χαρναβώντος") was a king of the
Getae,
mentioned in Sophocles'
tragedy Triptolemos as
ruling the
Getae,
without a
precise geographical location...
- that the
Getae spoke the same
language as the Thracians, and the
Dacians the same
language as the
Getae. However, the
earliest account of the
Getae is attributed...
-
Gebeleizis was a god
worshiped by the
Getae,
whose name has been
interpreted as a
theonym for the Indo-European sky and
weather god,
evidently also called...
-
early Bronze Age,
which began about 3500 BC. From it also
developed the
Getae, the
Dacians and
other regional groups of tribes.
Historical and archaeological...
