-
Morisena. It got its name from the Mureș and from the
Dacian tribe Morasian,
which had its
residence here
before the
arrival of the Romans.
Morisena would...
-
Morisena was a
castra in the
Roman province of Dacia.
Morisena was a
Roman auxiliary camp and part of the
outline in the
western fortress chain of the...
- from the 8th–9th centuries.
Cenad was
known until the 13th
century as
Morisena. The
legionary camp of the
Legio XIII
Gemina was
located there. In the...
- was a
pagan in the
service of Ahtum. Ahtum,
whose residence was at “urbs
Morisena” on the
river Mureș,
controlled traffic along the
river and
taxed transport...
-
Banat and an
Orthodox Christian who
constructed a
Byzantine monastery at
Morisena. His v****al Csanád
defeated him by the will of King
Stephen I of Hungary...
-
Uscudama Justiniana Prima Margus Marcianopolis,
modern Devnya Maximianopolis Morisena Montana Nicopolis ad
Istrum Nicopolis ad Nestum,
rebuilt Alexandrupolis...
- the
liberation of
Banat from
Ottoman occupation (1716), the 11th-century
Morisena Monastery (the
first monastery in Romania), the 14th-century Partoș Monastery...
- Castle,
Banloc Margina Fortress,
Margina Castle of
Count de Mercy,
Carani Morisena Fortress,
Cenad Nákó Castle, Sânnicolau Mare Timișoara Fortress, Timișoara...
- (2008), pp. 314–315; Vultur, p. 19 Dușan Baiski, "Război în Banat", in
Morisena. Revistă Trimestrială de Istorie, Vol. II,
Issue 3, 2017, pp. 33–34, 40;...
-
According to the Long Life, Ajtony's seat was a
stronghold on the Mureș (urbs
Morisena). His
realm extended from the Criș in the
north to the
Danube in the south...