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Iazyges
Ἰάζυγες
Sculpted image of a Sarmatian (an Iazyx would look similar) from the Casa degli Omenoni.[1]
Regions with significant populations
The steppe between the Danube and the Tisza rivers
Languages
Old Iranian
Related ethnic groups
Sarmatians

Template:Distinguish2

An physical map of Europe under Emperor Hadrian with the borders of Rome in red.
The Roman empire under Hadrian (ruled 117–138), showing the location of the Iazyges in the plain of the Tisza river.[2]

The Iazyges, singular Iazyx (IPA: [aɪə'zɪɡiːz, singular [aɪə'zɪs]]; Ancient Greek: Ἰάζυγες, singular Ἰάζυξ), were an ancient Sarmatian tribe who travelled westward from Central Asia onto the steppes of what is now Ukraine in c. 200 BC. Later on, in c. 44 BC, they moved further into Hungary and Serbia, settling near Dacia, in the steppe between the Danube and Tisza rivers. Although originally migratory, they became semi-sedentary after settling in the steppe between the Danube and the Tisza rivers.

In the Iazyges' early relationship with Rome, they were used as a buffer state, being between the Romans and the Dacians. Later on this would develop into an overlord and client-state relationship, with the Iazyges being nominally sovereign subjects of Rome. Throughout this relationship, the Iazyges still continued their raids on Roman land, which often caused punitive expeditions to be made against them.

The Iazyges' name was variously Latinized as Iazyges Metanastae (Ἰάζυγες Μετανάσται) and Jazyges,[3] and sometimes as Iaxamatae.[4] They were also rarely called the Iazyigs, Iazygians, Iasians, Yazigs,[5] and Iazuges.[6] Several corruptions of their names existed such as Jazamatae,[7] Iasidae,[8] Latiges, and Cizyges.[9]

An ancient map of Dacia showing land in tan, mountains in brown, and water in blue.
The Ninth European Map (in two parts) from a 15th-century Greek manuscript edition of Ptolemy's Geography, showing the Wandering Iazyges in the northwest between Pannonia and Dacia.[10]

Culture

Although originally nomads, after the Iazyges had migrated to the Tisza plain they became semi-sedentary, and lived in towns.[11][12][13] They would migrate between their towns in order to feed their cattle.[14][13] Their language was a dialect of Old Iranian, and was very different from most of the other Sarmatian dialects of Old Iranian.[15] When an Iazyx became too old to fight in battle, they were killed by their sons.[16][17]

Burial traditions

The graves made by the Iazyges were often rectangular or circular in shape.[18] They were flat, and were grouped like a modern cemetery.[19] During the time after the Iazyges migrated to the Tisza plain, and were in serious poverty.[20] This is reflected in the poor furnishings of the burial sites, often filled with clay vessels, beads, and sometimes brooches. Very rarely would there be iron daggers in the burial site, and even more rarely would there be iron swords. Their brooches and arm-rings were of the La Tène type, showing a distinct influence on the Iazyges by the Dacians.[19]

Diet

The Iazyges used hanging barrel-shaped pots that were asymmetrical, and had uneven weight distribution. The rope to hang the pot was wrapped around the edges of the side collar, it is believed that the rope was tied tightly to the pot, allowing the pot to spin in circles, due to the spinning motion, several theories have been made of the use of the pots. It is believed that the smaller hanging pots were used to ferment alcohol, by use of the seeds of touch-me-not balsam (Impatiens noli-tangere), and the larger hanging pots were used to churn butter and make cheese.[21] They were cattle breeders, and as such required salt in order to preserve their meat,[22] however, the Iazyges had no salt mines within their land.[23]

Military

The Iazyges wore heavy armor, such as Sugarloaf helms,[a][25] and scale armor (made of iron, bronze, horn or horse hoof).[26][27] They used long two-handed lances called Contus, which they wielded from horses, whom they barded.[b][29] Their military was exclusively made up of cavalry.[30] They are believed to have used saddle blankets on their horses.[31]

Religion

One of the Iazygian towns, Bormanon, is believed to have had hot springs, because cities or town names starting with "Borm" were common among European tribes to denote that the location had hot springs. Hot springs held religious importance for many Celtic tribes; However, it is not known if the religious significance of the hot springs passed on to the Iazyges with the concept itself.[32] The Iazyges used horse-tails in their religious rituals.[33]

Geography

Eight of their towns are recorded: Uscenum, Bormanum, Abinta, Trissum, Parca, Candanum, Pessium, and Partiscum.[34] They also had a settlement on Gellért Hill.[35] Their capital was at Partiscum, the site of which is roughly around the location of the city of Kecskemét in modern-day Hungary.[36][37]

The area of plains between the Danube and Tisza rivers that was controlled by the Iazyges was similar in size to Italy, and about 1,000 mi (1,600 km) long.[38] The terrain was largely swampland, dotted with a few small hills, that was devoid of any minable metals or minerals. This lack of resources, on top of the problems the Romans would face trying to defend it, may explain why the Romans never annexed it into a province, but left it as a client-kingdom.[39][40]

History

A colored political map of the Black Sea coast with locations shown with numerals and letters.
Location of the Iazyges (J) before they moved westward.[41]

In the 3rd century BC the Iazyges lived along the northern shores of the Sea of Azov – which the Ancient Greeks and Romans knew as the Lake of Maeotis – in modern south-east Ukraine. From there, the Iazyges, or at least part of them, moved west along the shores of the Black Sea into modern Moldova and southwest Ukraine.[42][43]

It is possible that the Iazyges did not move west in their entirety, and that some of them stayed along the Sea of Azov, which would explain the occasional surname of Metanastae, however if this is true, the Iazyges that remained along the Sea of Azov are never mentioned again.[44]

Early history

A colored political map of Balkans during the first century.
The Iazyges in the 1st century AD.[45]

In the 2nd century BC, the Iazyges began to migrate west to the steppe near the Lower Dniester. One possible explanation of this was that the Roxolani, who were the Iazyges' eastern neighbors, were also migrating west, due to pressure from the Aorsi, which put pressure on the Iazyges and forced them to migrate west as well.[46][47]

From 78 to 76 BC, the Romans led an expedition to an area north of the Danube, then the Iazyges' territory, because the Iazyges had allied with Mithridates VI of Pontus, with whom the Romans were at war.[48][49] In 44 BC King Burebista of Dacia died, and his kingdom began to collapse. After this, the Iazyges began to take possession of the Pannonian Basin, the land between the Danube and Tisa rivers (modern south-central Hungary).[50] Historians have posited that this was done at the behest of the Romans, who sought to form a buffer state between their provinces and the Dacians.[51][52] The Iazyges encountered the Basternae and Getae along their migration path sometime around 20 AD, and turned southward, following the coast of the Black Sea until they settled in the Danube Delta.[46] This move is attested by the large discrepancy in the position that Tacitus puts them, relative to where Ovid had earlier put them.[53]

The effects of this migration have been observed in the ruins of burial sites left behind by the Iazyges, in that they lacked the standard items of gold being buried alongside a person, and even lacked the gear of a warrior. One explanation for this was that the Iazyges were no longer in contact with the Pontic Steppe, and thus cut off from all trade with them, which had previously been a vital part of their economy. Another problem the Iazyges had with their new location was that it lacked both precious minerals and metals, such as iron, that could be turned into weapons. The Iazyges found that it was much harder to raid the Romans, due to them having organized armies around the area, as opposed to the disorganization of the armies of their previous neighbors. Due to their trade with the Pontic Steppe being cut off, they could no longer trade for gold for burial sites, assuming any of them could afford it. The only such goods they could find were the pottery and metals of the Dacian and Celtic peoples near them. Iron weapons would have been exceedingly rare, if the Iazyges even had them, and would likely have been passed down from father to son, rather than buried, because it could not have been replaced.[20]

The Iazyges became one of the many new client-tribes of Rome during the reign of Tiberius. Roman client states were treated according to the Roman tradition of patronship, exchanging rewards for service.[54] However, during this time, the Iazyges still conducted raids across their border with Rome, such as they did in 6 AD and again in 16 AD. In 20 AD the Iazyges moved west along the Carpathians into the Pannonian Steppe, and settled in the steppes between the Danube and the Tisza river, taking absolute control of it from the Dacians.[46] In 50 AD, an Iazyges cavalry detachment fought alongside the Suevian King Vannius, a Roman client king of the Quadi.[55]

In the Year of Four Emperors, 69 AD, the Iazyges gave their support to Vespasian, who went on to become the sole emperor of Rome.[56] The Iazyges also offered to guard the Roman border with the Dacians, in order to free up troops for Vespasian's invasion of Italy; however, Vespasian refused, fearing that they would attempt a takeover or defect. Vespasian did require the chiefs of the Iazyges to serve in his army, so that they could not organize an attack on the undefended area around the Danube.[57][58][59] Vespasian enjoyed support from the majority of the Germanic and Dacian tribes.[56]

Domitian's campaign against Dacia was overall unsuccessful; however, the Romans winning in a minor skirmish allowed him to claim it as a victory, even though he ended up paying the King of Dacia, Decebalus, an annual tribute of eight million sesterces in tribute to end the war.[56][60] Domitian returned to Rome, and received an ovation, but not a full triumph. Considering that Domitian had been given the title of Imperator for military victories 22 times, this was markedly restrained, suggesting that the populace, or at least the senate, was aware of the fact that it had been a less than successful war, despite Domitian's claims otherwise.[61] However, in 89 AD, Domitian invaded the Iazyges, along with the Quadi and Marcomanni. Few details are known of this war, but it is recorded that the Romans were defeated.[62]

In early 92 AD the Iazyges, Roxolani, Dacians, and Suebi invaded the Roman province of Pannonia (modern Croatia, northern Serbia, and western Hungary).[63][61][64] Emperor Domitian called upon the Quadi and the Marcomanni, to supply troops in the war. Both client-tribes refused to supply troops, so Rome declared war upon them as well. In May 92 AD, the Iazyges annihilated the Roman Legio XXI Rapax in battle.[61][64][65] However, Domitian is said to have secured victory in this war, by January of the next year.[66] It is believed, based upon a rare Aureus coin showing an Iazyx with a Roman standard kneeling, with the caption of "Signis a Sarmatis Resitvtis", that the standard taken from the annihilated Legio XXI Rapax was returned to Rome at the end of the war.[67] Although the accounts of the Roman-Iazyges war of 89 and 92 AD are both muddled, it has been shown that they are separate wars, and not a continuation of the same war.[68]

During the Flavian dynasty, the princes of the Iazyges were trained in the Roman army, officially as an honor, but in reality serving as a hostage, because the kings held absolute power over the Iazyges.[69] There were offers from the princes of the Iazyges to supply troops, but these were denied based on the fear that they might revolt or desert in a war.[70]

Dacian wars

An alliance between the Iazyges and the Dacians led the Romans to focus more on the Danube than the Rhine.[71] This is reflected by the placement of the Roman legions; During the time of Augustus's rule, there were eight legions stationed along the Rhine, four stationed in Mainz and another four in Cologne. Within a hundred years of Augustus' rule, however, Roman military resources had become centred along the Danube instead of the Rhine,[56] with nine legions stationed along the Danube and only one at the Rhine. However, by the time of Marcus Aurelius, twelve legions were stationed along the Danube.[71] The Romans also built a series of forts along the entire right bank of the Danube – from Germany all the way to the Black Sea and in the provinces of Rhaetia, Noricum, and Pannonia the legions constructed bridge-head forts. Later, this system was expanded to the lower Danube, with the key castra of Poetovio, Brigetio, and Carnuntum. The Classis Pannonica and Classis Flavia Moesica were deployed to the right and lower Danube, respectively; however, they had to overcome the mass of whirlpools and cataracts of the Iron Gates.[71]

First Dacian War

Main article: Trajan's Dacian Wars

Trajan, with the assistance of the Iazyges, led his legions[c] into Dacia against King Decebalus, in the year 101.[72][13] In order to cross the Danube with such a large army, Apollodorus of Damascus, the Romans' chief architect, created a bridge through the Iron Gates by cantilevering it from the sheer face of the Iron Gates. From this he created a great bridge with sixty piers that spanned the Danube. Trajan used this to strike deep within Dacia, forcing the king, Decebalus, to surrender and become a client king.[73]

Second Dacian War

But as soon as Trajan returned to Rome, Decebalus began to lead raids into Roman territory, and also attacked the Iazyges, who were still a client-tribe of Rome.[74][75] Trajan concluded that he had made a mistake in allowing Decebalus to remain so powerful.[73] In 106 AD, Trajan once more invaded Dacia, with 11 legions, and, again with the assistance of the Iazyges,[72][13] who were the only barbarian tribe that aided the Romans in this war,[d][77] rapidly pushed into Dacia. Decebalus chose to commit suicide rather than be captured, knowing that, if he were, he would be paraded in a triumph before being executed. In 113 AD Trajan annexed Dacia as a new Roman province, the first Roman province to the east of the Danube; However, Trajan did not incorporate the steppe between the Tisza river and the Transylvanian mountains into the province of Dacia, but left it for the Iazyges.[78] Back in Rome, Trajan was given a triumph lasting 123 days, with lavish gladiatorial games, and chariot races. The wealth coming from the gold mines of Dacia funded these lavish public events, and also the construction of a column, designed and constructed by Apollodorus of Damascus, that was 100 feet (30 m) tall with 23 spiral bands filled with 2,500 figures, giving a full depiction of the Dacian war. While ancient sources say 500,000 slaves were taken in the war, moderns sources believe that it was probably closer to 100,000 slaves.[79]

After the Dacian Wars

A sculpted scene from Trajan's Column of Roman cavalry fighting Sarmatian cavalry.
Roman cavalry (left) fighting Sarmatian cavalry (right).[e][82]
Yellow and Orange map, with blue lines
The Limes built between Roman territory and the tribes.[83][84]

Ownership of the region of Oltenia became a source of dispute between the Iazyges and the Roman empire. The Iazyges had originally occupied the area before the Dacians seized it; it was later taken again by Trajan, who was determined to constitute Dacia as a province. The dispute was resolved with a peace treaty after Hadrian invaded the Iazyges.[85][72] The exact terms of the settlement are not known, but it is believed that the Romans kept Oltenia in exchange for some form of concession, likely a one-time tribute payment.[72] The Iazyges also took possession of Banat around this time, suggesting it may have been part of the treaty.[86]

The Iazyges and the Roxolani invaded Lower Pannonia and Lower Moesia, respectively, in 117. The war was probably brought on by difficulties in visiting and trading with each other due to the location of Dacia between them. The Dacian provincial governor, Gaius Julius Quadratus Bassus, was killed in the invasion. The Roxolani surrendered first, so it is likely that the Romans exiled and then replaced their client king with one of their choosing. The Iazyges then concluded peace with Rome.[87] The Iazyges and other Sarmatians invaded Roman Dacia in 123, likely for the same reason as the previous war of not being allowed to visit and trade with each other, Marcius Turbo stationed a thousand legionaries in Potaissa and Porolissum. The Romans probably used these towns as the invasion point into Rivulus Dominarum. Marcius Turbo succeeded in defeating the Iazyges; however, the terms of the peace, and the date, are not known.[88]

Marcomannic Wars

The Iazyges, Quadi, and Marcomanni once again invaded Roman territory in 169. The Iazyges led an invasion into Alburnum, in an attempt to seize its gold mines.[89] Marcus Claudius Fronto, a former general during the Parthian wars, then the governor of both Dacia and Upper Moesia, held them back for some time but was killed in battle in 170.[90] The Quadi were the first to surrender, in 172. The known terms of the peace are that Marcus Aurelius installed a client king, Furtius, on their throne, and the Quadi were denied access to the Roman markets along the limes. The Marcomanni accepted a similar peace, but the name of their client-king is not known.[91]

In 173, the Quadi rebelled and overthrew Furtius, who was their client-king appointed to them by Rome, and replaced him with Ariogaesus, who wanted to enter into negotiations with Marcus. As the success of the Marcomannic wars was in no danger, Marcus refused to negotiate.[91] At that point only the Iazyges had not yet been defeated by Rome. Judging from the lack of action on Marcus Aurelius' part, it appears he was unconcerned, but when the Iazyges attacked across the frozen Danube in late 173 and early 174, Marcus redirected his attention to them. Trade restrictions on the Marcomanni were also partially lifted at that time – they were allowed to visit the Roman markets at certain times of certain days. In an attempt to force Marcus to negotiate, Ariogaesus began to support the Iazyges.[92] Marcus Aurelius put out a bounty on him, offering 1,000 aurei for his capture and delivery to Rome, or 500 aurei for his severed head.[93][f] After this, Ariogaesus was captured by the Romans, but rather than executing him, Marcus Aurelius sent him into exile.[95]

In the winter of 173, the Iazyges launched a raid across the frozen Danube, but the Romans were ready for pursuit and followed them back to the Danube. The Iazyges prepared an ambush, planning to attack and scatter them as they tried to cross the frozen Danube, knowing that the Roman legionaries were not trained to fight on ice, and that their own horses had been trained to fight on ice without slipping. However the Roman army formed a solid square and dug into the ice with their shields, so that they would not slip. When the Iazyges could not break the Roman lines, the Romans counterattacked, pulling the Iazyges off of their horses by grabbing on to their spears, clothing and shields. Soon both armies were in disarray after having slipped on the ice, and the battle was reduced to many brawls between the two sides, literally tooth and nail battles, which the Romans won. After this battle the Iazyges, and presumably the Sarmatians in general, were declared the primary enemy of Rome.[96]

The Iazyges surrendered to the Romans in March or early April of 175.[97][98][99] Their prince, Banadaspus, had attempted peace in early 174; however, the offer was refused, and Banadaspus was deposed by the Iazyges and replaced by Zanticus.[g][92] The terms of the peace treaty were harsh: the Iazyges were required to provide 8,000 men as auxiliaries and release 100,000 Romans they had taken hostage, and forbidden from living within ten Roman miles (roughly 9 miles or 15 km) of the Danube. Marcus had intended to give even harsher terms – it is said by Cassius Dio that he wanted to entirely exterminate the Iazyges,[101] – but was distracted by the rebellion of Avidius Cassius.[92] Of the 8,000 auxiliaries, 5,500 of them were sent to Britannia,[102] to serve with the Legio VI Victrix,[103] suggesting that the situation there was serious; it is likely that the British tribes, seeing the Romans being preoccupied with war in Germania and Dacia, had decided to rebel. All of the evidence suggests that the Iazyges' horsemen were an impressive success.[102] The 5,500 sent to Britain were not allowed to return home, even after their 20-year term of service had ended.[104] After Marcus Aurelius had beaten the Iazyges, he took the title of Sarmaticus, in accordance with the Roman practice of victory titles.[105]

A quad-colored map, showing the Iazyges in yellow, Roman pannonia in grey, Roman Dacia in green, and the land of the Cotini in peach.
The land of the Iazyges in the 2nd–3rd century.[106]

After the Marcomannic Wars

In 177, the Iazyges, the Buri, and other Germanic tribes[h] invaded Roman territory again.[107] It is said that in 178, Marcus Aurelius took the bloody spear from the Temple of Bellona, and hurled it into the land of the Iazyges.[108] In 179 the Iazyges and the Buri were defeated, and the Iazyges accepted peace with Rome. The peace treaty added to restrictions placed on the Iazyges, but also included some concessions. It stated that they could not settle on any of the islands of the Danube, and could not keep boats on the Danube; however, they were given the concession that they could visit and trade with the Roxolani throughout the Dacian Province with the knowledge and approval of its governor, and that they could trade in the Roman markets at certain times on certain days.[107] Because of the new concession allowing them to trade with the Roxolani they could, for the first time in several centuries, trade indirectly with the Pontic Steppe and the Black Sea.[109] It is believed that the Iazyges travelled through Small Wallachia, until they reached the Wallachian Plain, but there is little archeological evidence to prove this.[110] Cypraea shells began to appear in the last quarter of the 2nd century.[111] As part of a treaty made in 183, Commodus forbade the Quadi and the Marcomanni from waging war against the Iazyges, the Buri, or the Vandals, suggesting that at this time all three of them were loyal client tribes of Rome.[112][113] However this didn't last long, as in 214 Caracalla led an invasion into the Iazyges.[114] Later on, in 236, the Iazyges invaded Rome, but were defeated by Emperor Maximinus Thrax, who took the title Sarmaticus Maximus following his victory.[115] The Iazyges, Marcomanni and Quadi soon raided Pannonia together, in 248,[116][117] and again in 254.[118] It is suggested that the reason for the large increase in the amount of Iazyx raids against Rome was due to the Goths leading successful raids, which emboldened the Iazyges and other tribes.[119] Later on, in 260, the Goths took the cities of Tyras and Olbia from the Iazyges causing the Iazyges' trade with the Pontic Steppe and Black Sea to be cut off yet again.[120] In the period from 282 to 283, Emperor Carus lead a successful campaign against the Iazyges.[118][121] In 294 Diocletian invaded the Iazyges successfully.[122][123] From 296 to 298, Galerius successfully campaigned against the Iazyges.[124][121] In 358 it is recorded that the Iazyges were at war with Rome.[125] Later on, in 375, Emperor Valentinian had a stroke in Brigetio, while meeting with envoys from the Iazyges.[i][127]

Late history and legacy

In late antiquity, historic accounts become much more diffuse, and the Iazyges generally cease to be mentioned as a tribe. In the late 4th century, two Sarmatian peoples were mentioned, the Argaragantes and the Limigantes, who lived on opposite sides of the Tisza river. One theory is that these two tribes were formed when the Iazyges were conquered by the Roxolani, with the Iazyges becoming the Limigantes, and the Roxolani becoming the Argaragantes.[128][129] Another theory is that a group of Slavic tribesmen gradually migrated into the area, subservient to the Iazyges, and the Iazyges became known as the Argaragantes, and the Slavs were the Limigantes.[130] Regardless of which is true, in the 5th century they were conquered by the Goths,[131][132][133] and, by the time of Attila, they were absorbed into the Huns.[134]

List of princes

References

Notes

  1. ^ Sugarloaf helms are a type of conical great helm.[24]
  2. ^ Barding is giving armour to a horse in order to protect it.[28]
  3. ^ Presumably around nine of them, because during this period nine legions were permanently stationed around the Danube.[71]
  4. ^ It was said by some Roman leaders, such as Quadratus, that it was crucial to the Romans that the Iazyges not join in on the Dacian side.[76]
  5. ^ Cichorius identified them as Iazyges, however Frere and Lepper have identified them as Roxolani.[80][81]
  6. ^ The most likely reason that Marcus Aurelius offered more for him alive than dead is that he planned to parade him in a triumph, which was the standard Roman treatment of captured leaders.[94]
  7. ^ Cassius Dio claims that it was Marcus Aurelius that imprisoned Banadaspus, not the Iazyges.[100]
  8. ^ The only Germanic tribe that is named is the Buri, but there were more.[107]
  9. ^ Some sources say that the meeting was with the Quadi, and not the Iazyges.[126]

Citations

  1. ^ Coppadoro 2010, p. 28.
  2. ^ Leisering 2004, pp. 26–27.
  3. ^ Smith 1873, p. 7.
  4. ^ Todd 2002, p. 60.
  5. ^ Waldman & Mason 2006, p. 879.
  6. ^ Korkkanen 1975, p. 66.
  7. ^ Cook & Adcock 1965, p. 93.
  8. ^ Bolecek 1973, p. 149.
  9. ^ Goodyear 2004, p. 700.
  10. ^ Map after Ptolemy's Geographia.
  11. ^ Constantinescu, Pascu & Diaconu 1975, p. 60.
  12. ^ Dise 1991, p. 61.
  13. ^ a b c d Leslie 1999, p. 168.
  14. ^ Pounds 1993, p. 52.
  15. ^ Harmatta 1970, p. 96.
  16. ^ Wijsman 2000, p. 2.
  17. ^ Parkin 2003, p. 263.
  18. ^ Bârcă & Simonenko 2009, p. 463.
  19. ^ a b Bacon & Lhote 1963, p. 293.
  20. ^ a b Harmatta 1970, pp. 43–45.
  21. ^ Views concerning barrel‑shaped vessels in the Sarmatian Iazyges environment.
  22. ^ Groenman-Van Waateringe 1997, p. 250.
  23. ^ Vagalinski 2007, p. 177.
  24. ^ Tschen-Emmons 2015, p. 38.
  25. ^ MacKendrick 1975, p. 88.
  26. ^ Hinds 2009, pp. 48–49.
  27. ^ Erdkamp 2007, p. 747.
  28. ^ G.G. Lepage 2014, p. 97.
  29. ^ McLaughlin 2016, p. 148.
  30. ^ Ridgeway 2015, p. 116.
  31. ^ von Hesberg 1990, p. 287.
  32. ^ Dowden 2013, p. 45.
  33. ^ Preble 1980, p. 69.
  34. ^ Laurent 1830, p. 157.
  35. ^ Mulvin 2002, p. 18.
  36. ^ Perenyi 1973, p. 170.
  37. ^ Gutkind 1964, p. 372.
  38. ^ Grainger 2004, p. 112.
  39. ^ McLynn 2010, p. 366.
  40. ^ Sedgwick 1921, p. 171.
  41. ^ Ethno-Political map of ancient Eurasia.
  42. ^ McLynn 2010, p. 313.
  43. ^ Grumeza 2009, p. 40.
  44. ^ Maenchen-Helfen & Knight 1973, p. 448.
  45. ^ Johnston 1867, p. 28.
  46. ^ a b c Cunliffe 2015, p. 284.
  47. ^ Bunson 1995, p. 367.
  48. ^ Hildinger 2001, p. 50.
  49. ^ Hinds 2009, p. 71.
  50. ^ Mócsy 2014, p. 21.
  51. ^ Harmatta 1970, p. 42.
  52. ^ Daicoviciu & Condurachi 1971, p. 100.
  53. ^ Williams 1994, p. 6.
  54. ^ Luttwak 1981, p. 21.
  55. ^ Malcor & Littleton 2013, p. 16.
  56. ^ a b c d McLynn 2010, p. 314.
  57. ^ McLaughlin 2016, p. 147.
  58. ^ Hoyos 2013, p. 221.
  59. ^ Henderson 1927, p. 158.
  60. ^ Jones 1993, p. 150.
  61. ^ a b c Grainger 2004, p. 22.
  62. ^ Mattingly 2010, p. 94.
  63. ^ Henderson 1927, p. 166.
  64. ^ a b Stuart Jones 1908, p. 143.
  65. ^ Swan 2004, p. 165.
  66. ^ Ryberg 1967, p. 30.
  67. ^ Tsetskhladze 2001, p. 424.
  68. ^ Halbert 1967, p. 122.
  69. ^ Wellesley 2002, p. 133.
  70. ^ Ash & Wellesley 2009, p. 3.5.
  71. ^ a b c d McLynn 2010, p. 315.
  72. ^ a b c d Mócsy 2014, p. 94.
  73. ^ a b McLynn 2010, p. 319.
  74. ^ Bunson 2002, p. 170.
  75. ^ Hoyos 2013, p. 255.
  76. ^ Corson 2003, p. 179.
  77. ^ Pop & Bolovan 2006, p. 98.
  78. ^ Mócsy 2014, p. 95.
  79. ^ McLynn 2010, p. 320.
  80. ^ Boardman & Palaggiá 1997, p. 200.
  81. ^ Strong 2015, p. 193.
  82. ^ Cichorius 1988, p. 269.
  83. ^ Eggers et al. 2004, p. 505.
  84. ^ Kemkes 2000, p. 51.
  85. ^ Giurescu & Fischer-Galaţi 1998, p. 39.
  86. ^ Mócsy 2014, p. 101.
  87. ^ Mócsy 2014, p. 100.
  88. ^ Grumeza 2009, p. 200.
  89. ^ Kean & Frey 2005, p. 97.
  90. ^ Mócsy 2014, p. 187.
  91. ^ a b Mócsy 2014, p. 189.
  92. ^ a b c d e Mócsy 2014, p. 190.
  93. ^ Beckmann 2011, p. 198.
  94. ^ Beard 2009, p. 121.
  95. ^ Bunson 2002, p. 36.
  96. ^ McLaughlin 2016, p. 164.
  97. ^ Helmolt 1902, p. 444.
  98. ^ Erdkamp 2007, p. 1026.
  99. ^ Levick 2014, p. 171.
  100. ^ Watson 1884, p. 211.
  101. ^ McLynn 2010, p. 360.
  102. ^ a b McLynn 2010, p. 368.
  103. ^ Snyder 2008, p. 55.
  104. ^ Piotrovsky 1976, p. 151.
  105. ^ Loetscher & Jackson 1977, p. 175.
  106. ^ Sedov 2012, p. 322.
  107. ^ a b c Mócsy 2014, p. 191.
  108. ^ Ulanowski 2016, p. 362.
  109. ^ Harmatta 1970, pp. 45–47.
  110. ^ Barkóczi & Vaday 1999, p. 249.
  111. ^ Carnap-Bornheim 2003, p. 220.
  112. ^ McLynn 2010, p. 423.
  113. ^ Merrills & Miles 2010, p. 28.
  114. ^ Sydenham, Sutherland & Carson 1936, p. 84.
  115. ^ Giurescu & Matei 1974, p. 32.
  116. ^ Goldsworthy 2009, p. 111.
  117. ^ Marks & Beatty 1976, p. 37.
  118. ^ a b Drăgan 1985, p. 73.
  119. ^ Matyszak 2014, p. 141.
  120. ^ Harmatta 1970, pp. 47–48.
  121. ^ a b Tsetskhladze 2001, p. 429.
  122. ^ Syme 1971, p. 226.
  123. ^ Boak 1921, p. 319.
  124. ^ Kuiper 2011, p. 174.
  125. ^ Hornblower 2012, p. 723.
  126. ^ Bury 2013, p. 65.
  127. ^ Venning & Harris 2006, p. 26.
  128. ^ Constantinescu, Pascu & Diaconu 1975, p. 65.
  129. ^ Zahariade 1998, p. 82.
  130. ^ Hoddinott 1963, p. 78.
  131. ^ Smith 1873, p. 8.
  132. ^ Laurent 1830, pp. 158–159.
  133. ^ Frere, Hartley & Wacher 1983, p. 255.
  134. ^ Várdy 1991, p. 18.
  135. ^ Stover 2012, p. 130.
  136. ^ Kleywegt 2005, p. 44.
  137. ^ Kramer & Reitz 2010, p. 448.
  138. ^ Le Beau 1827, p. 44.

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  • Helmolt, Hans Ferdinand (1902). The World's History: The Mediterranean nations. W. Heinemann. ISBN 978-1-154-10990-0. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Henderson, Bernard William (1927). Five Roman emperors: Vespasian, Titus, Domitian, Nerva, Trajan, A.D. 69-117. New York: CUP Archive. ISBN 978-0-389-01165-1. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Hildinger, Erik (2001). Warriors of the Steppe: A Military History of Central Asia, 500 B.C. to 1700 A.D. Cambridge, Mass: Da Capo. ISBN 978-0-306-81065-7. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Hinds, Kathryn (2009). Scythians and Sarmatians. Marshall Cavendish. ISBN 978-0-7614-4519-7. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Hoddinott, Ralph F. (1963). Early Byzantine churches in Macedonia and southern Serbia: a study of the origins and the initial development of East Christian art. Macmillan. ISBN 978-1-349-81619-4. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Hornblower, Simon (2012). The Oxford Classical Dictionary (3rd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-954556-8. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Kemkes, Schriftleitung: Martin (2000). Von Augustus bis Attila: Leben am ungarischen Donaulimes : [erschienen anlässlich der gleichnamigen Sonderausstellung des Ungarischen Nationalmuseums, Budapest] (in German). Aalen: Limesmuseum. ISBN 978-3-8062-1541-0. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Malcor, Linda A.; Littleton, C. Scott (2013). From Scythia to Camelot: A Radical Reassessment of the Legends of King Arthur, the Knights of the Round Table, and the Holy Grail. Hoboken: Taylor and Francis. ISBN 978-1-317-77771-7. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Marks, Geoffrey; Beatty, William K. (1976). Epidemics. New York: Scribnerś Sons. ISBN 9780684158938. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Matyszak, Philip (2014). The Roman Empire. Oneworld Publications. ISBN 978-1-78074-425-4. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • McLaughlin, Raoul (2016). The Roman Empire and the Silk Routes: The Ancient World Economy and the Empires of Parthia, Central Asia and Han China. Casemate Publishers. ISBN 978-1-4738-8982-8. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Merrills, Andy; Miles, Richard (2010). The Vandals. Chichester: John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-1-4443-1808-1. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Mócsy, András (Apr 8, 2014). Pannonia and Upper Moesia (Routledge Revivals): A History of the Middle Danube Provinces of the Roman Empire. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-75425-1. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Mulvin, Lynda (2002). Late Roman Villas in the Danube-Balkan Region. Oxford: Archaeopress. ISBN 978-1-84171-444-8. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Parkin, Tim G. (2003). Old age in the Roman world: a cultural and social history. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press. ISBN 978-0-8018-7128-3. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Perenyi, Imre (1973). Town Centres. Planning and Renewal. Akademiai Kiado. ISBN 978-0-569-07702-6. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Piotrovsky, Boris (1976). From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures From The Museums of the U.S.S.R., 3000 B.C.-100 B.C. New York: New York Graphic Society. ISBN 978-0-87099-143-1. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Pop, Ioan Aurel; Bolovan, Ioan (2006). History of Romania: Compendium. Cluj-Napoca: Romanian Cultural Institute. ISBN 978-973-7784-12-4. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Pounds, N.J.G. (1993). An historical geography of Europe. Cambridge: Cambridge University. ISBN 978-0-521-31109-0. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Ridgeway, William (2015). The Origin and Influence of the Thoroughbred Horse. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-107-50223-9. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Ryberg, Inez Scott (1967). Panel Reliefs of Marcus Aurelius. Archaeological Institute of America. OCLC 671875431. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Sedgwick, Henry Dwight (1921). Marcus Aurelius; a Biography Told as Much as May be by Letters: Together with Some Account of the Stoic Religion and an Exposition of the Roman Government's Attempt to Suppress Christianity During Marcus's Reign. Yale: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-1-331-10467-4. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Sedov, Valentin Vasiljevič (2012). Sloveni u dalekoj prošlosti (in Serbian). Novi Sad: Akademska knjiga. ISBN 978-86-6263-022-3. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Stover, Tim (2012). Epic and empire in Vespasianic Rome: a new reading of Valerius Flaccus' Argonautica. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-964408-7. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Ulanowski, Krzysztof (2016). The Religious Aspects of War in the Ancient Near East, Greece, and Rome: Ancient Warfare Series (1st ed.). BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-32476-3. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
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  • Wijsman, Henri J.W. (2000). Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica, Book VI : a commentary. Leiden: Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-11718-1. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Williams, Gareth D. (1994). Banished Voices: Readings in Ovid's Exile Poetry. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521451369. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Vagalinski, Lyudmil Ferdinandov (2007). The lower Danube in antiquity (VI C BC - VI C AD) : international archaeological Conference, Bulgaria-Tutrakan. Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, National Institute of Archaeology and Museum. ISBN 978-954-90387-8-1. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Várdy, Steven Béla (1991). Attila: King of the Huns. New York: Chelsea House. ISBN 978-1-55546-803-3. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Venning, T.; Harris, J. (2006). Chronology of the Byzantine Empire. Springer. ISBN 978-0-230-50586-5. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • von Hesberg, Henner (1990). Bullettino dell'Instituto archeologico germanico, Sezione romana. Philipp von Zabern Verlag. OCLC 637572094. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
  • Zahariade, Mihail (1998). The Roman Frontier at the Lower Danube, 4th-6th centuries. Bucharest: Romanian Institute of Thracology. ISBN 978-973-98829-3-4. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Websites

Further reading

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Iazyges.
  • Bennett, Julian. (1997). Trajan: Optimus Princeps, Indianapolis University Press, Bloomington. ISBN 978-0-415-24150-2
  • Birley, Anthony. (1987). Marcus Aurelius: A Biography, Yale University Press, New Haven. ISBN 978-0-415-17125-0
  • Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Iazyges" . Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. OCLC 954463552
  • Christian, David. (1999). A History of Russia, Mongolia and Central Asia, Vol. 1. Blackwell. ISBN 978-0-631-20814-3
  • Kerr, William George. (1995). A Chronological Study of the Marcomannic Wars of Marcus Aurelius, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. OCLC 32861447
  • Kristó, Gyula. (1998). Magyarország története – 895–1301 (The History of Hungary – From 895 to 1301), Budapest: Osiris. ISBN 963-379-442-0.
  • Macartney, C.A. (1962). Hungary: A Short History, Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh. ISBN 978-0-00-612410-8
  • Peck, Harry Thurston. (1898). Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, New York. Harper and Brothers. ISBN 978-1-163-24933-8
  • Strayer, Joseph R., editor in chief. (1987). A Dictionary of the Middle Ages, Charles Scribner's Sons, NY. ISBN 978-0-684-80642-6
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