Talk:Isaccea
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[edit] Self-note. Some bibliography
[edit] Noviodunum
- Capidava - Troesmis - Noviodunum / adunate, trad., însotite de coment. si indici de Emilia Dorutiu-Boila, 1980, III453794
- Ion Barnea, Dinogetia et Noviodunum, deux villes byzantines du Bas-Danube, Revue des Études Sud-Est Européenes, 9, 1971, 3, 343-362.
- Ovid Iliescu, L'Hyperpère byzantine au Bas-Danube du XIe au XVe siècle, Revue des Études Sud-Est Européenes, VII.1 1969
- Ion Barnea, Sigilii bizantine de la Noviodunum. Studii şi Cercetări în Numismatică, VI, 1975, p. 159-162.
[edit] Vicina
- Recherches sur Vicina et Cetatea Alba : contributions à l'histoire de la domination byzantine et tatare et du commerce génois sur le litoral roumain de la Mer Noire / G. I. Bratianu Bratianu, Gheorghe I. Bucarest : [s. n.], 1936 -- 62760; 197 p.
- Vicina et Cetatea Alba [ série ] / G.I. Bratianu Bratianu, Gheorghe I. Bucarest : [s.n.], 1940 -- 9905
- Vicina II : Nouvelles recherches sur l'histoire et la toponymie médiévalesdu litoral roumain dela Mer Noire : á propos des "Miscellanies" de M.J.B. Bromberg -- 9905
- S. Papacostea, "De Vicina a Kilia".
[edit] Isaccea
- Petăr Mutafciev, Izvestieto na Abulfed za grad Isakca. Izbrani Proizvedenija II, Sofia 1973 p. 683-84
- Aleksandar Kuzev Oblicica-Isakca in A. Kuzev, V.Gjuzelev. Bălgarski Srednovekovni Gradovi i Kreposti Tom I Varna, 1971, p.211-216
- E. Oberlander-Tarnoveanu, "Un atelier monetaire inconnu de la Horde d'Or sur le Danube: Saqci-Isaccea (XIII-XIVe siecles)" in "Proceedings of the XIth International Numismatic Congress, Bruxelles, 8-13th of September 1991", III, Louvain-la-Neuve, 1993, p.296, #6 and Plate XIX/5-5a
[edit] To do
- Find the population in the 1880 census. Apparently, the complete results were not published at the time. They could be found in the Romanian Archives, but that would be WP:OR. Some secondary source needed. :-)
- Ethnic structure 1880-1992.
[edit] Isaccea is Genucla?
from what i know, Genucla is not identified. It could be everywhere on the Danube in northern Dobruja. Do you have any reference for this identification?
- Well... Their official site says that the trading post of Noviodunum was founded somewhere near Genucla. :-) http://isaccea.romclub.ro/ bogdan 17:39, 31 January 2006 (UTC)
- I'll look for more references on the issue. I see that Cassius Dio says that it was :
- on the Danube shore
- heavily fortified
- bogdan 17:49, 31 January 2006 (UTC)
-
- I couldn't find any reference on the web. All the results on it are just saying what Cassius Dio says. bogdan 18:41, 31 January 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Russophobic
Ghirlandajo removed this:
- who plundered it and gained control of Turkish Danube fleet.
with the comment:
- toned down russophobic remarks
Why Russophobic ? The Russian Army conquered the town, robbed it and set it on fire, destroying much of it. I have no doubts that most armies did pillaging of enemy towns in early 19th century. BTW, I read in a 1878 Romanian newspaper article that 65 villages of Northern part of the Dobruja were completely razed by the Russian Army during that war. bogdan 12:12, 28 March 2006 (UTC)