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• Danubian Lands Collection.
• Title: Danubian Lands Collection.
• CONTENT Scope and content/abstract: Thirty two slides of Danubian lands, including views of Vienna, Austria, Budapest, Hungary and Belgrade, Yugoslavia and some maps. ...

• The gradual eastward extension of the Carolingian Empire was stopped by the arrival of the Magyars--a Finno-Ugric people who form the ethnic core of the Hungarian nation--in the Danubian region in 862. Within fifty years, the Magyars had seized the Hungarian plain, conquered Moravia and the eastern Danubian marches of the Carolingian Empire, and raided deep into Frankish territory. ...

• Danubian .
• This is an article about the Danubian Neolithic culture For the River Danube go to Danube River .
• The term Danubian culture was coined by the Australian archaeologist Vere Gordon Childe for the first agrarian society in central and eastern Europe. ...
• Danubian I peoples cleared forests and cultivated fertile loess soils from the Balkans to the Low Countries and the Paris Basin. ...
• Danubian sites include those at Bylany in Bohemia and Köln-Lindenthal in Germany .
• com/Danubian. html">Danubian</a> up .

•  Danubian.

• The Phenomenon of the Danubian Culture.
• Slowly, all Danubian countries had their ship companies and after World War I, they also all disposed of Danubian fleets. ...
• In the 19th century many countries, Danubian ones as much their neighbors were interested in regulation and international security on the river. ... A Danubian commission was formed in order to make the mouth more accessible to larger ships. Membership in this commission was for many non-Danubian countries an important means for spreading their political and economic influence in this part of Europe. ...
• After the World War I the Danubian water regime was settled again "permanently" by the appointment of two commissions, the European Danubian commission and the International commission, formed by representatives off all Danubian countries (representatives for Germany were from Bavaria and Wurtemberg) and those non-Danubian countries were represented in the European commission. ... Germany which withdrew from the commission in 1936, interrupted the work of both commission at the beginning if the World War II and attempted to create a new water regime by agreements with the Soviet Union and Romania (the latter also became a Danubian country through the invasion of Besarabia). ...
•  After the end of the World War II new negotiations ended up in the Danubian conference in Belgrade and the new Danubian convention, signed in Belgrade on August 18. ... It was stated in this convention that navigation on the Danube and its regulation had to be agreed upon only by the Danubian countries. ...
• Danubian Culture and Modern Historiography .
• But again, it is not essentially the lack of appropriate historiographical efforts that one could regard as a reason for absence of global perspective regarding the Danubian culture. ...
• On the contrary, numerous researches have actually already been made on the Danubian culture, although yet not identified as such, from literature and theater, from revolutionary discursive analogies to and above all, folk literature and folk culture in general which prove that Danubian culture can actually be spoken off. ...
• Danubian Culture and Mitteleuropa .
• The Danubian culture could actually be considered as a phenomenon quite similar to Mitteleuropa although at present less studied and popular. ...
• It is fortunate that Mitteleuropa has been researched so far because relevant comparative studies can be accomplished regarding the Danubian culture. If one remembers what a scientific, cultural and political factor of the Mitteleuropa became more than a decade ago and the role this phenomenon played in the democratization process in the Central Europe from the perspective of national re-identification, the Danubian culture should neither be neglected from the point of view of the actual processes of European integration which countries of the lower Danube are also involved in. ...

• 38: Danubian University .
• Danubian University .

• Danubian.
• This is an article about the Danubian Neolithic culture For the River Danube go to Danube River .
• The term Danubian culture was coined by the Australian archaeologist Vere Gordon Childe for the first agrarian society in central and eastern Europe. ...
• Danubian I peoples cleared forests and cultivated fertile loess soils from the Balkans to the Low Countries and the Paris Basin. ...
• Danubian sites include those at Bylany in Bohemia and Köln-Lindenthal in Germany .

• 3rd Danubian Waterparade.
• 3RD DANUBIAN WATERPARADE.
• 3RD DANUBIAN WATERPARADE.
• The Danubian Waterparade is one of the most significant events of Budapest, attracting visitors from numerous countries. ... Come and celebrate with us in a beautiful surronding the 3rd Danubian Waterparade and the Chain Bridge festival. ...
• The 3rd Danubian Waterparade, in the frameworks of the Bridge Festival, takes place in front of the Parliament, with a fine view of the Buda Castle, between the Chain Bridge and Margaret Bridge. ...
• Programme of the 3rd Danubian Waterparade:.

• Centre of the Neolithic culture of the Danubian region.
• Centre of the Neolithic culture of the Danubian region.
• These excavations in Vinca and publications thereon, simultaneously printed, opened up new possibilities in studying prehistory of the Danubian valley and south-east Europe. ...
• Each of those interlayers, signifying various stages of life in Vinca, contains treasury of most versatile objects: stone and bone tools and weapons, pottery for everyday use, richly decorated ritual vases, a number of anthropomorphic and zoomorphic figures, jewellery of various rare and costly materials and many other items whether worked in Vinca or acquired from distant regions, from central Europe, lower Danubian valley or from the Mediterranean. ...
• The Yugoslav part of the then Danubian valley was densely populated, hence the establishment of the first settlement in Vinca should be probably linked with a smaller group of colonists, who in search of free farming land and pastures left some adjacent larger settlement located in the southern Banat. ... The finds, unique in the Neolithic culture of south-east Europe, show that the first farmers of the Danubian valley belonged to a peculiar anthropological type, characterised by features of the ancient European population combined with those of graceous Mediterranean people. ... Thus, the early dwellings in Vinca, like others of the time in the Danubian valley, have ellipsoidal bases dug into the loss and gabled road of switch, reed and straw, snugly fitted against the base. ...
• Those tent-like huts, grouped according to a system in the oldest settlements of Vinca around the central one, provide for vidid reminiscence of architecture of the Danubian valley Early Mesolithic Culture (the culture of the Lepenski Vir). ... Even more frequent have been contacts with the regions north of the Yugoslav Danubian valley. ...
• The chain movements of the Neolithic population of Thracia and lower Danubian valley started already in the mid-5th millennium BC and somewhat later reached the areas around Vinca.
• The turbulence was caused by a slow penetration of Anadole-Halcolithic Culture, type Can Hasan - Beycesultan, towards the Balkan peninsula going on in two directions: by road, from south-eastern Thracian towards the Danubian valley and by maritime communication from central Greece to Northern Dalmatia. The cultures of the Late Neolithic Age emerged on the whole Balkan peninsula and central Danubian valley. ...
• Stylistic properties of ceramics and anthropomorphic plastic clearly reveal the main stages of life in Vinca, namely the periods of the Late Neolithic in the central Danubian valley.
• Vinca became the biggest market in Southeast Europe not only because of an exceptional value of own products but rare materials or objects, which were brought in from Transylvania, upper Tisza valley, lower Danubian valley and even from the coasts of Aegean and Adriatic seas.
• However, these are only traces, often very important for an understanding of certain phenomena in prehistoric culture of the central Danubian valley, but they are only secondary to the Vinca history.
• The Master plan of Beograd puts the Danubian River bank around Vinca as an Archaeology Park. This future park will consist of the Museum of the Neolithic in the Central Danubian Valley, an International Centre for Neolithic Studies in the Central Danubian Region, facilities for conservation works and, of course, greenery. ...

• SHEPHERD,GORDON Russia's Danubian Empire.

• THE ALPINE-DANUBIAN REGION BEFORE THE HABSBURG DYNASTY.

• Pages: 1 Examples of Danubian predominance .

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