Augustus' Kampf um die Donaugrenze.

Klio 30 (1937) 200–226

A decisive moment of The End of the Celtic Independence was marked by the rise
ofBurebista and the Dacians. ... region was not the result of the Roman
conquest, but of theconsolidation of Burebista's reign between 82 and 44 B.C.,
who defeated the Scordisci, ...

The Migration to West following the invasion of the Balkans resulted in the
repopulation in the 3rd century of settlements and cemeteries from Champagne
abandoned earlier in the 5th century. These warriors reached Brittany too, as shown
by ...

These warriors reached Brittany too, as shown by the appearance of dragon- paired
scabbards in the Thames. ... These facts prove that the influence of Cisalpine Ga Ilia
wasmajor what concerns the birth of these Pannonian oppida, the urban
settlements.Important oppida are researched in the area of Scordisci

(Gomolava, Zidovar, Stari Slankamen, Privlaka, Veliki Vetren)

and Eravisci (Budapest,Esztergom, Szâzhalombatta, Zemplin), too. A decisive
moment of The End of the Celtic Independence was marked by the rise of Burebista
and the Dacians.
From Strabo's narration clearly states that the collapse of Celtic power in the Middle Danube
region was not the result of the Roman conquest, but of the consolidation of Burebista's
reign between 82 and 44 B.C., who defeated the Scordisci, then the coalition of the Boii
and Taurisci.

The Course of the Roman Conquest had three periods: 1. conquest of

western Pannonia (16-15 BC); 2: assign of the area between the rivers
Drava and Sava (13-9 BQ; 3: incorporation of north-eastern Pannonia in the 1st century AD.

The chapter Sarmatians, Germans, Dacians discusses about

The lazyges who populated the eastern side of the Danube and The Kingdom of
Maroboduus and Marcomans in the north of

Appian and Dio Cassius agree that Octavian subdued the Pannonians and that this
ocouredduring the war conducted ...

In modern historiography, there are two theories concerning the conquest of

the Pannonian tribes in the lower course of the Sava: ...

Comp. also E. Swoboda, Octavian und Illyricum, Wien the conquest of the tribes east of
Siscia followedlater, during Tiberius' wars in Pannonia in 13—9

Therefore he reluctantly chose Tiberius; for his own grandsons were still boys at this time. 2 He first
made him, as he had made Agrippa, divorce his wife, though she was the daughter of Agrippa by a
former marriage and was bringing up one child and was about to give birth to another; and having
betrothed Julia to him, he sent him out against the Pannonians. This people had for a time been
quiet through fear of p365 Agrippa, but now after his death they had revolted. 3 Tiberius subdued
them after ravaging much of their country and doing much injury to the inhabitants, making as much
use as possible of his allies the Scordisci, who were neighbours of the Pannonians and were similarly
equipped. He took away the enemy's arms and sold most of the men of military age into slavery, to
be deported from the country. 4 For these achievements the senate voted him a triumph, but
Augustus did not permit him to celebrate it, though he granted him the triumphal honours instead.