The Potential for Horse Breeding in the Vicinity of Viminacium
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Oxford: Archaeopress
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The presence of the Roman legion in Viminacium implied the existence of a cavalry unit in its structure. There is no evidence that equids needed by the army were supplied from large centers; rather, it is assumed that they were predominantly bought locally. One of the horse-breeding places could have been located north of the site of Rit – a residential-economic suburb of Viminacium, where these animals could have grazed the grounds all year long. This is suggested by the unusually high ratio of equid remains from this site, the suitability of the terrain, as well as written sources.
Кључне речи:
Viminacium / horse breeding / Roman horse / Roman cavalry / horse supply / Roman supplyИзвор:
Animal Husbandry and Hunting in Southeast Europe Through Time, 2020, 167-186Издавач:
- Oxford: Archaeopress
Институција/група
Arheologija / ArchaeologyTY - CHAP AU - Marković, Dimitrije AU - Danković, Ilija PY - 2020 UR - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/5152 AB - The presence of the Roman legion in Viminacium implied the existence of a cavalry unit in its structure. There is no evidence that equids needed by the army were supplied from large centers; rather, it is assumed that they were predominantly bought locally. One of the horse-breeding places could have been located north of the site of Rit – a residential-economic suburb of Viminacium, where these animals could have grazed the grounds all year long. This is suggested by the unusually high ratio of equid remains from this site, the suitability of the terrain, as well as written sources. PB - Oxford: Archaeopress T2 - Animal Husbandry and Hunting in Southeast Europe Through Time T1 - The Potential for Horse Breeding in the Vicinity of Viminacium EP - 186 SP - 167 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5152 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Marković, Dimitrije and Danković, Ilija", year = "2020", abstract = "The presence of the Roman legion in Viminacium implied the existence of a cavalry unit in its structure. There is no evidence that equids needed by the army were supplied from large centers; rather, it is assumed that they were predominantly bought locally. One of the horse-breeding places could have been located north of the site of Rit – a residential-economic suburb of Viminacium, where these animals could have grazed the grounds all year long. This is suggested by the unusually high ratio of equid remains from this site, the suitability of the terrain, as well as written sources.", publisher = "Oxford: Archaeopress", journal = "Animal Husbandry and Hunting in Southeast Europe Through Time", booktitle = "The Potential for Horse Breeding in the Vicinity of Viminacium", pages = "186-167", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5152" }
Marković, D.,& Danković, I.. (2020). The Potential for Horse Breeding in the Vicinity of Viminacium. in Animal Husbandry and Hunting in Southeast Europe Through Time Oxford: Archaeopress., 167-186. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5152
Marković D, Danković I. The Potential for Horse Breeding in the Vicinity of Viminacium. in Animal Husbandry and Hunting in Southeast Europe Through Time. 2020;:167-186. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5152 .
Marković, Dimitrije, Danković, Ilija, "The Potential for Horse Breeding in the Vicinity of Viminacium" in Animal Husbandry and Hunting in Southeast Europe Through Time (2020):167-186, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_reff_5152 .