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Roman settlement
Claudium Virunum was a Roman city in the province of Noricum, on today's Zollfeld in the Austrian State of Carinthia. Virunum may also have been the name
Virunum
Historical region in modern Austria
was founded around 400 BC, and had its capital at the royal residence at Virunum on the Magdalensberg. Around 800 BC, the region was inhabited mostly by
Noricum
numerous Attica sarcophagi. Artistic analogies are a relief from Maria Saal (Virunum, Noricum) and two images from Dunaújváros (Intercisa, Pannonia). ] | [-
Pincum_relief
Place in Carinthia, Austria
province of the Roman Empire in 15 BCE, Emperor Claudius had the city of Virunum erected as the province's capital at the foot of the nearby Magdalensberg
Maria_Saal
several are known from inscriptions. A family of this name settled at Virunum in Noricum. The nomen Priscius is derived from the common cognomen Prīscus
Priscia_gens
Noric settlement in Carinthia, Austria
particularly for Noric iron. However, with the establishment of the Roman city of Virunum on the Zollfeld, the settlement was ultimately abandoned, with a documented
City_on_the_Magdalensberg
Ceremonial notion used in medieval Austria and Slovenia
estates. The column probably originates from the nearby Roman city of Virunum, established as capital of the Noricum province under the reign of Emperor
Prince's_Stone
Mystery religion in the Roman Empire
July) as a season especially associated with Mithraic festivities. The Virunum album, in the form of an inscribed bronze plaque, records a Mithraic festival
Mithraism
Slightly ascending plain in Carinthia, Austria
Noricum, when under the rule of Emperor Claudius (41–54 AD) the city of Virunum was established as the province's capital, replacing - or maybe identical
Zollfeld
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Innsbruck), from which branched off the road into Noricum, leading by Virunum (Klagenfurt) to Laurieum (Lorch) on the Danube, the road leading via Emona
Aquileia
State of Austria
Noreia, possibly located in the Zollfeld basin near the later Roman city of Virunum. Known for the production of salt and iron, the Kingdom maintained intensive
Carinthia
Ancient Roman festival in December
by Roger Beck, "Qui Mortalitatis Causa Convenerunt: The Meeting of the Virunum Mithraists on June 26, A.D. 184," Phoenix 52 (1998), p. 340. One of the
Saturnalia
Town in Carinthia, Slovenia
The stones belonged to a large tomb on the Roman road from Celeia to Virunum. At the nearby Brančurnik Inn, a Roman sarcophagus known as the Brančurnik
Prevalje
Mexican priest of the Catholic Church (born 1968)
Serbia. On 31 March 2021, Pope Francis appointed him titular archbishop of Virunum and apostolic nuncio to Papua New Guinea. His consecration as bishop took
Fermín_Emilio_Sosa_Rodríguez
Sedimentary basin in Central Europe
western fringe of the basin as well as part of the Eastern Alps, as far as Virunum. The southern fringe of the basin was in Dalmatia and Moesia. The eastern
Pannonian_Basin
Italian Roman Catholic bishop (1928–2021)
was ordained to the priesthood in 1954. He was created titular bishop of Virunum and served as Papal Almoner to the Pope. He died of complications from
Oscar_Rizzato
Stone chair in Austria
Carinthia. The Duke's Chair, made mainly of Roman gravestones from nearby Virunum, actually consists of two stone seats, whose backrests are attached to
Duke's_Chair
origin. At least two of them were associated with the temple of Mithras at Virunum in Noricum, one in the late second century, the other early in the fourth
Quartinia_gens
Theatre at Virunum Claudium Virunum Zollfeld Austria 46°41′49.5″N 14°22′09.6″E / 46.697083°N 14.369333°E / 46.697083; 14.369333 (Theatre at Virunum) 70 metres
List_of_Roman_theatres
Ancient Roman family
Cinnamis, and Marcus Decius Saliander. Cossutius Mosicaitus, a boy buried at Virunum in Noricum, aged seven, along with his parents, Cossutius Silvanus and
Cossutia_gens
Slovene writer (1817-1890)
Association. Kdo so bili Ambidravi, in kdo je sozidal starodavni mesti Virunum in Teurnia Kelti ali Venedi? V Celovcu : J. Leon, 1853 Mesec Marije, ali
Davorin_Trstenjak
Magdalensberg in the early 1st century b.c., later replaced by the Roman town Virunum. Fortified hilltop settlements, e.g. Kulm (east Styria), Idunum (mod. Villach)
History_of_Austria
Place in Styria, Slovenia
or Cossacks killed in May 1945. Remains of the Roman road from Celea to Virunum, which ran through the Mislinja Valley, have been identified near the settlement
Mislinjska_Dobrava
Town in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
the ancient city of Emona (in present-day Ljubljana) via Loibl Pass to Virunum and the Zollfeld plain in the Noricum province (present-day Carinthia)
Tržič
Archdiocese of Lauriacum Ancient Diocese of Aguntum Ancient Diocese of Virunum Roman Catholic Diocese of Wiener Neustadt Excluding precursors of present
List of Catholic dioceses in Austria
List_of_Catholic_dioceses_in_Austria
708 (Gleisdorf) Virunum Magdalensberg Austria 46°41′53″N 14°22′01″E / 46.697951°N 14.366943°E / 46.697951; 14.366943 (Virunum (Magdalensberg)) Augusta
List_of_Roman_amphitheatres
Overview of Slavic migrations to Southeast Europe
Adriatic coast. Some dioeceses vanished from historical sources, like Virunum (Zollfeld) and Poetovio (Ptuj) by 579, Celea (Celje) and Emona (Ljubljana)
Slavic migrations to the Balkans
Slavic_migrations_to_the_Balkans
Municipality in Carinthia, Austria
times, when a Roman Road along the Gailitz creek connected Aquileia with Virunum near present-day Klagenfurt, capital of the Noricum province. Arnoldstein's
Arnoldstein
Gallic tribe of ancient Noricum
was attached to one of the newly founded Norican municipia, whether to Virunum or to Aguntum. They are mentioned as Ambílikoi (Ἀμβίλικοι; var. Ἀμβλικοί)
Ambilici
Designs of Slovenian currency
Carinthia. The stone, a fragment of an ancient Roman column from nearby Virunum that was used in the ritual of installing the princes of Carantania and
Slovenian_euro_coins
Municipality in Carinthia, Austria
about 50 BC onwards, before they started on building the municipium of Virunum, the new capital of the Roman Province of Noricum at the foot of the mountain
Magdalensberg
Cuicul Thamugadi Tipasa Brigantium Carnuntum Clunia Flavia Solva Vindobona Virunum Augusta Traiana Diocletianopolis Oescus Philippopolis Roman Thermae (Varna)
Lists_of_Roman_sites
Ancient Roman city, now Enns, Austria
around 200 AD, after the abandonment of an older site in Albin next to Virunum (In the area of today's Zollfeld at Maria Saal) and Ovilava (Wels) as administrative
Lauriacum
Roman colonia located on the site of present-day Zaragoza, Spain
and has a parallel in the statues of recumbent nymphs of the villa of Virunum. The site was built from the 1st century, which gives another proof that
Caesaraugusta
A Germanic people
the Warni. Secondly, Ptolemy also plotted the position of a town named Virunum (Οὐιρουνον) at 40°30' longitude and 55° latitude using his system. This
Warini
Municipality in Carinthia, Austria
Beliandrum mansio along the Roman road from Teurnia near Spittal an der Drau to Virunum, capital of the Noricum province. A Roman tombstone of the 2nd century
Feldkirchen_in_Kärnten
from Virunum attest to spellings that confuse the letters ⟨o⟩ and ⟨u⟩, such as the term annoro for annorum, indicating that the dialect of Virunum adopted
Dialects_of_Latin
Ancient Celtic goddess of abundance
for from an offering-box. Ros]mertai [...] Sankt Michael am Zollfeld (Virunum, Noricum) Rosmerta To Rosmerta. AE 2003, 1297 Rosmerta named alone. Fragmentary
Rosmerta
decline of ancient dioceses (Emona, Celeia, Poetovio, Aguntum, Teurnia, Virunum, Scarabantia) in the respective area. In 588 the Slavs reached the area
Slavic settlement of the Eastern Alps
Slavic_settlement_of_the_Eastern_Alps
inverted cone which was especially common in the first century AD around Virunum. It was worn with a veil and rich decoration and indicated women of the
Ancient_Celtic_women
Roman mystery cult of the god Jupiter
Austria). Beliandrum, Noricum (present-day Feldkirchen, Austria). Virunum, Noricum (near present-day Maria Saal, Kärnten, Austria). Vetoniana, Raetia
Jupiter_Dolichenus
Mountain pass between Austria and Slovenia
2015–2016. Different trails were used since ancient times, connecting Virunum in the Roman province of Noricum with Emona (at present-day Ljubljana)
Loibl_Pass
Sandberg Celtic city Großmugl Carnuntum Vindobona Iuvavum Flavia Solva Virunum Gravesites of Pannonian Avars at Sigleß Gobustan Rock Art Cultural Landscape
List of archaeological sites by country
List_of_archaeological_sites_by_country
Ancient Roman family
Secundinius, together with his wife, Junia Firmis, built a sepulchre at Virunum in Noricum, dating to the first century, or the first half of the second
Secundinia_gens
Austria with a minor trade route connecting the administrative center at Virunum in the Carinthian basin across the Koralpe and through the Sulm valley
Flavia_Solva
Town in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
early as 150 A.D. by the Alexandrine geographer, Claudius Ptolemy, (as Virunum) and is thus one of the first places on the territory of the modern-day
Waren_(Müritz)
Annuario Pontificio Catholic Church
in Tripolitania Villa Nova Villa Regis Viminacium Vina Vincennes Vinda Virunum Vissalsa Vita Vittoriana Voli Volsinium Volturnum Voncaria Voncariana Vulturaria
List_of_Catholic_titular_sees
Ancient Roman family
of those who contributed to the construction of a temple for Mithras at Virunum in Noricum, according to a dedicatory inscription dating between AD 182
Secundia_gens
located Flavia Solva in the Zollfeld in Carinthia (actually the site of Virunum), quickly accepted it. From this time onward Knabl published significant
Richard_Knabl
Ancient Roman family
second century. Gaius Tertinius Statutus, formerly an aedile, buried at Virunum in Noricum, in a tomb built by his wife, Catronia Severa, dating from the
Tertinia_gens
Ancient Roman family
Carthage in Africa Proconsularis. Acutius, named in an inscription from Virunum in Noricum. Aulus Acutius, one of the Seviri Augustales, buried at Nesactium
Acutia_gens
Steiermark Oenipons Innsbruck Ovilava Wels Veldidena Wilten Vindóbona, Vienna (Austriae) Vienna (Wien) Virunum, Maria in Solio Maria Saal – (Gospa Sveta)
List of Latin names for cities or towns in Continental Europe, Ireland and Scandinavia
List_of_Latin_names_for_cities_or_towns_in_Continental_Europe,_Ireland_and_Scandinavia
Celtic tribe
of the Koralpe, he suggested that the Latobici originally lived around Virunum and Flavia Solva as late as the 1st century BC, and from there either extended
Latobici
Plebeian family at ancient Rome
and buried at Altava, aged fifty-two. Titus Accius Marcus, buried at Virunum in Noricum with his wife, Saturnina, and son, Accius Maximus. Lucius Accius
Accia_gens
Ancient Roman family
Valens, procurator ferrariarum, an official in charge of iron mining, at Virunum in Noricum at some time in the early second century. He was presumably
Septueia_gens
Ancient Roman family
Horatius Antipatrus, named on a plaster inscription dedicated to the gods at Virunum in Noricum, dating from the latter half of the first century BC. Lucius
Horatia_gens
Ancient Roman family
member of the college of Manliensium, who made a donation to Fortuna at Virunum in Noricum. Gnaeus Romanius Cn. f. Longus, buried at Cirta in Numidia,
Romania_gens
Italian Catholic prelate (born 1940)
On 16 November 1985, Pope John Paul II named him titular archbishop of Virunum, Apostolic Nuncio to Côte d'Ivoire, and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to both Burkina
Antonio_Mattiazzo
Ancient Roman family
whose maker's mark was found on a first-century piece of pottery from Virunum in Noricum. Marcus Tillius Amisenus, buried in a first-century tomb at
Tillia_gens
Ancient Roman family
the son of Sejanus. Abudius, named in a first-century inscription from Virunum in Noricum. Lucius Abudius L. f., named in an inscription from Vasio in
Abudia_gens
Ancient town of the Veneti
of the Publicia, Barbia, Cossutia and Saufeia families in Aquileia and Virunum (modern Magdalensberg), a town in Noricum (in present-day Austria) where
Altinum
Ancient Roman family
Citerior, aged twenty-nine, between AD 201 and 235. Silvia Ursula, buried at Virunum in Noricum, aged forty, in a tomb dedicated by her husband, Publius Albius
Silvia_gens
Ancient Roman family
Germania Superior, in AD 240. Gaius Sedatius, named in an inscription from Virunum in Noricum. Sedatius Agathonicus, dedicated a tomb at Lugdunum in Gallia
Sedatia_gens
from the Celtic Noricum kingdom is being excavated; the remains of Roman Virunum, capital city of the later Roman province of Noricum, at the foot of Magdalensberg;
Modestus_of_Carantania
Austrian classical philologist and archaeologist
of excavations at Carnuntum (Petronell-Carnuntum), Lauriacum (Enns) and Virunum (Zollfeld) in Austria. Griechische Weihgeschenke, 1890 – Greek votive offerings
Emil_Reisch
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
militaris Virgil Viriathus Viroconium Cornoviorum Virtus Virtus (deity) Virunum Vitalii Vitellius Vitruvian opening Vitruvius Vitudurum Vitulatio Vivarium
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
Ancient Roman family
filiation. Quintus Tussidius Dexter, named in pottery inscriptions from Virunum in Noricum, dating from the first half of the first century. Gaius Tussidius
Tussidia_gens
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