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Jacob the Dacian (Spanish: Jacobo Daciano; Latin: Iacobus de Dacia; c. 1484 – 1566) was a Danish-born Franciscan friar. He achieved fluency in eight languages and fame among the indigenous people of Michoacán as a righteous and helpful man toward his flock.
The Dacians are generally considered to have been Thracian speakers, representing a cultural continuity from earlier Iron Age communities loosely termed Getic, Since in one interpretation, Dacian is a variety of Thracian, for the reasons of convenience, the generic term ‘Daco-Thracian" is used, with "Dacian" reserved for the language or dialect that was spoken north of Danube, in present-day ...
7 giu 2021 · Legions of the Dacian Wars - World History Encyclopedia. Article. by Donald L. Wasson. published on 07 June 2021. Available in other languages: Spanish. The Dacian Wars started after Decebalus (r. c. 87-106 CE) raided the Roman province of Moesia in 85 CE.
- Donald L. Wasson
- The First Dacian War began in 85 CE.
- The first war began when King Decebalus raided the provinces of Moesia. The provincial governor Oppius Sabinus met the Dacian army with Legio V Mac...
- The outcome of the first agreement was an uneasy peace. Dacebalus withdrew from Moesia and would receive yearly payments of gold. Prisoners of war...
- The Second Dacian War began in 104 CE. Decebalus, dissatisfied with the distribution of land with Rome after a treaty, learned that Emperor Trajan...
- Attempting to reform his army, Decebalus failed. Avoiding begin taken prisoner, he committed suicide.
15 feb 2020 · The Dacians were a Thracian people that lived in modern-day Romania. They came in conflict with Rome as it expanded, but wars never reached their climax until Trajan (98-117 CE) declared war on Dacia in 102 CE.
From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. James of Dacia also known as Jacob the Dacian was a 16th-century missionary in Mexico. Jacob the Dacian. Danish missionary. Upload media. Wikipedia. Date of birth. 1484 (statement with Gregorian date earlier than 1584) Date of death.
Jacob the Dacian (Spanish: Jacobo Daciano; Latin: Iacobus de Dacia; c. 1484 in Copenhagen, Denmark – 1566 in Michoacán, New Spain) was a Danish-born Franciscan friar. He achieved fluency in eight languages and fame among the indigenous people of Michoacán as a righteous and helpful man toward his flock.
1. About Dacia and Dacians. Dacia was a region inhabited by the Dacians in the north of the Danube (modern Romania). The kingdom of Dacia was the creation of Burebistas (c. 80-44 BCE), who conquered and united several other Dacian principalities.
