The Maeatae were a confederation of tribes that probably lived beyond the Antonine Wall in Roman Britain. The historical sources are vague as to the exact region they inhabited, but an association is thought to be indicated in the names of two hills with fortifications. [1]

Maeatae were a confederation of tribes that probably lived beyond and north the Antonine Wall in Roman Britain that lived in the land between the Firth of Forth and the Firth of Tay or parts of what is now Clackmannanshire, Fife and Stirlingshire and also in the Isle of May from the 2nd century AD to the 6th and 7th centuries AD; there is also ...

The Maeotians (Adyghe: МыутIэхэр, romanized: Mıwt'əxər; Ancient Greek: Μαιῶται, romanized: Maiōtai; Latin: Maeōtae[1]) were an ancient people dwelling along the Sea of Azov, which was known in antiquity as the "Maeotian marshes" or "Lake Maeotis". [2] The etymology of the name and the identity of the people remain unclear.

The people that lived in Scotland 2000 years ago are often called Celts but in Stirling we know the name of their tribe: the Maeatae, because it survives in Stirling’s most prominent hill Dumyat (Dun Maeatae: Fort of the Maeatae), just look north.

MAEATAE (Μαια-ται), a general name given by Dio Cassius (75.5, 76.12) to the British tribes nearest to the Roman vallum, the Caledonii dwelling beyond them.

2012年5月1日 · The tribe called the Maeatae lived about 208 AD in the area around Stirling. History documents them in the works of the Roman writer Dio Cassius who recorded them as a hostile tribe living close to the Antonine Wall and in Adomnán’s Life of Columba (Saint Adomnán of Iona (627/8 – 704)).

2020年6月9日 · Here the single name of the Mæatæ takes the place of the two names of Ptolemy’s northern Dumnonii and the Vernicones. The Mæatæ were threatening the Roman province we are told, and the Caledonii were preparing to help them in spite, as it is said, of promises made by them to the contrary.

The Maeatae were a confederation of tribes that probably lived beyond the Antonine Wall in Roman Britain. The historical sources are vague as to the exact region they inhabited, but an …

He enumerates the following subdivisions of the Maeotae: Sindi, Dandarii, Toreatae, Agri, Arrechi, Tarpetes, Obidiaceni, Sittaceni, Dosci, and many others. These wild hordes were sometimes tributary to the factory at the Tanais, and at other times to …

2023年4月26日 · The Maeatae were the people who resisted Rome’s might and whose fort was destroyed in an enormous furious fire that was so intense that the stones melted and fused with each… the process called vitrificat­ion.