Historical archives
Here are gathered the sources cited by the pages of this site: ancient authors, modern works, monuments and inscriptions. Each one lists the pages that cite it and, where a link has been verified, an open edition on a third-party site. The century and the topic appear only when the site states them; otherwise it says they are not stated.
21 of 21 sources
Herodotus
Histories, IV, 93–96
Cited in 9 pages of the site:
- Dacian art and literature: from gold to Trajan’s Column
- The history of Dacia and of the Dacians
- Dacian legends and myths: Zalmoxis, Kogaionon, the draco (in Sources)
- Language and writing of the Dacians: what we know
- Dacian personalities: kings, priests and leaders
- Dacian traditions: dress, beliefs and attested customs (in Sources)
- The Sinaia Tablets: a public manifesto
- Dacian timeline: from Herodotus to Trajan’s Column (in Sources)
- Dacian legends: stories to listen to and to see (in Sources)
Open edition: PerseusHistories, IV, 93, English translation (Godley). The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
The ring of Ezerovo (Bulgaria)
Thracian inscription, Greek letters
Cited in 2 pages of the site:
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
The inscription of Dionysopolis
In honour of Akornion, the envoy of Burebista
Cited in 1 page of the site:
- Language and writing of the Dacians: what we know (in Sources)
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Ovid
Tristia; Ex Ponto, IV, 13
Cited in 2 pages of the site:
Open edition: WikisourceTristia, Latin text. The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
Strabo
Geography, VII, 3
Cited in 9 pages of the site:
- Dacian art and literature: from gold to Trajan’s Column
- Dacian legends and myths: Zalmoxis, Kogaionon, the draco (in Sources)
- Language and writing of the Dacians: what we know
- Dacian personalities: kings, priests and leaders
- Dacian wars and battles: from Burebista to AD 106 (in Sources)
- Dacian traditions: dress, beliefs and attested customs (in Sources)
- The Sinaia Tablets: a public manifesto
- Dacian timeline: from Herodotus to Trajan’s Column (in Sources)
- Dacian legends: stories to listen to and to see (in Sources)
Open edition: LacusCurtiusGeography, book VII, English translation (Jones). The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
Trajan’s Column
Rome
Cited in 6 pages of the site:
- Dacian art and literature: from gold to Trajan’s Column (in Sources)
- Dacian legends and myths: Zalmoxis, Kogaionon, the draco (in Sources)
- Dacian wars and battles: from Burebista to AD 106 (in Sources)
- Dacian traditions: dress, beliefs and attested customs (in Sources)
- Battlefield: the Dacian Wars on the map, step by step (in Sources)
- Dacian timeline: from Herodotus to Trajan’s Column (in Sources)
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Jordanes
Getica
Cited in 6 pages of the site:
- Dacian legends and myths: Zalmoxis, Kogaionon, the draco (in Sources)
- Language and writing of the Dacians: what we know (in Sources)
- Dacian personalities: kings, priests and leaders
- Dacian wars and battles: from Burebista to AD 106 (in Sources)
- Dacian traditions: dress, beliefs and attested customs (in Sources)
- Battlefield: the Dacian Wars on the map, step by step (in Sources)
Open edition: Project GutenbergGetica, English translation (Mierow). The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
Ion I. Russu
Limba traco-dacilor (The Language of the Thraco-Dacians), 1967
Cited in 2 pages of the site:
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Mircea Eliade
De la Zalmoxis la Genghis-Han (From Zalmoxis to Genghis Khan), 1970
Cited in 1 page of the site:
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Nicolae Vlassa
The discovery at Tărtăria, 1961
Cited in 1 page of the site:
- Language and writing of the Dacians: what we know (in Sources)
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Radu Florescu
The Lost Treasure of the Dacians. New York: Arno Press, 1980
Cited in 1 page of the site:
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Vasile Pârvan
Getica. O protoistorie a Daciei (A Protohistory of Dacia), 1926
Cited in 2 pages of the site:
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Dan Romalo
Cronică getă apocrifă pe plăci de plumb? (An apocryphal Getic chronicle on lead plates?) Bucharest: Ed. Dacica, 2003
Cited in 1 page of the site:
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Arrian
Ars Tactica, 35
Cited in 1 page of the site:
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Aurora Petan
Lucrări și articole despre Tăblițele de la Sinaia (Works and articles on the Sinaia Tablets)
Cited in 1 page of the site:
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Cassius Dio
Roman History, LXVII and LXVIII
Cited in 8 pages of the site:
- Dacian art and literature: from gold to Trajan’s Column
- Dacian legends and myths: Zalmoxis, Kogaionon, the draco (in Sources)
- Language and writing of the Dacians: what we know (in Sources)
- Dacian personalities: kings, priests and leaders
- Dacian wars and battles: from Burebista to AD 106 (in Sources)
- Battlefield: the Dacian Wars on the map, step by step (in Sources)
- Dacian timeline: from Herodotus to Trajan’s Column (in Sources)
- Dacian legends: stories to listen to and to see (in Sources)
Open edition: LacusCurtiusRoman History, book LXVIII, English translation (Cary). The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
Dioscorides
De materia medica
Cited in 1 page of the site:
- Language and writing of the Dacians: what we know (in Sources)
We do not have an online edition of this source yet.
Eutropius
Breviarium, VIII, 6
Cited in 3 pages of the site:
- Dacian wars and battles: from Burebista to AD 106 (in Sources)
- Battlefield: the Dacian Wars on the map, step by step (in Sources)
- Dacian timeline: from Herodotus to Trajan’s Column (in Sources)
Open edition: The Latin LibraryBreviarium, book VIII, Latin text. The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
George Coșbuc
The poem “Decebal către popor” (“Decebalus to the people”)
Cited in 1 page of the site:
Open edition: Wikisource“Decebal către popor”, Romanian text. The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
Plato
Charmides, 156d–157b
Cited in 3 pages of the site:
Open edition: PerseusCharmides, 156d, English translation (Lamb). The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
Suetonius
Divus Iulius, 44
Cited in 2 pages of the site:
- Dacian wars and battles: from Burebista to AD 106 (in Sources)
- Dacian timeline: from Herodotus to Trajan’s Column (in Sources)
Open edition: LacusCurtiusDivus Iulius, English translation (Rolfe). The link answered when checked on 2026-10-30.
The registry lists the sources the site cites, not their texts. The open editions are translations or texts held on third-party pages, outside this site. Links last checked: 2026-10-30.
