Getae (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Getae" in English language version.

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Appian & 160 AD, Praef. 1.4. Appian. Historia Romana [Roman History] (c. 160 A.D.) (in Ancient Greek).
Avery 1962, p. 497. Avery, Catherine B. (1962). The New Century classical handbook. Appleton-Century-Crofts.

books.google.com

Pogacias, Andrei (2023). The Dacians and Getae at War 4th Century BC– 2nd Century AD. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 9781472854520.
The Cambridge Ancient History, Volume 10 - Persia, Greece, and the Western Mediterranean Cambridge University Press, 1982. ISBN 978-0521228046 p 494
Daskalov, Roumen; Vezenkov, Alexander (2015). Entangled Histories of the Balkans - Volume Three Shared Pasts, Disputed Legacies. Brill. p. 21. ISBN 978-9004271166.
Theodor Mommsen (2005). A History of Rome Under the Emperors. New York: Routledge. p. 281. "The Getae were Thracians, the Goths Germans, and apart from the coincidental similarity in their names they had nothing whatever in common."
David Punter (2015). A New Companion to The Gothic. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons. p. 31.
Robert W. Rix (2014). The Barbarian North in Medieval Imagination: Ethnicity, Legend, and Literature. New York: Routledge. p. 33.
Harold W. Attridge (1992). Eusebius, Christianity, and Judaism. Detroit, Michigan: Wayne State University Press. p. 696.
Irmeli Valtonen (2008). The North in the Old English Orosius: A Geographical Narrative in Context. Helsinki: Société Néophilologique. p. 110.
Shami Ghosh (2015). Writing the Barbarian Past: Studies in Early Medieval Historical Narrative. Leiden: Brill Publishers. pp. 49–50.
Sulimirski, Tadeusz (1970). The Sarmatians: Volume 73 of Ancient peoples and places. New York: Praeger. pp. 113–114. ISBN 9789080057272. The evidence of both the ancient authors and the archaeological remains point to a massive migration of Sacian (Sakas)/Massagetan ("great" Jat) tribes from the Syr Daria Delta (Central Asia) by the middle of the second century B.C. Some of the Syr Darian tribes; they also invaded North India.
Rishi, Weer Rajendra (1982). India & Russia: linguistic & cultural affinity. Roma. p. 95.

doi.org

Sidebottom 2007, p. 6. Sidebottom, Harry (2007). "International Relations". In Sabin, Philip; van Wees, Hans; Whitby, Michael (eds.). The Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Warfare: Volume 2, Rome from the Late Republic to the Late Empire. Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CHOL9780521782746. ISBN 978-0-521-78274-6.
Delev, P. (2000). "Lysimachus, the Getae, and Archaeology (2000)". The Classical Quarterly. New Series. 50 (2): 384–401. doi:10.1093/cq/50.2.384.

kroraina.com

Duridanov, Ivan. "The Thracian, Dacian and Paeonian languages". Retrieved 2007-02-11.

merriam-webster.com

“Getae.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Getae

orthodoxchurchfathers.com

"Jerome". orthodoxchurchfathers.com.

sino-platonic.org

Sundeep S. Jhutti, 2003, "The Getes", Sino-Platonic Papers, no. 127 (October), pp. 15–17. (Access: 18 March 2016).

tufts.edu

perseus.tufts.edu

Pausanias. Description of Greece, 1.9.5.
Pliny the Elder. Naturalis Historia, 4.26. "Leaving Taphræ, and going along the mainland, we find in the interior the Auchetæ, in whose country the Hypanis has its rise, as also the Neurœ, in whose district the Borysthenes has its source, the Geloni, the Thyssagetæ, the Budini, the Basilidæ, and the Agathyrsi with their azure-coloured hair."

uchicago.edu

penelope.uchicago.edu

Strabo & 20 AD, VII 3,13. Strabo. Geographica (c. 20 A.D) (in Ancient Greek).
Strabo & 20 AD, VII 3,14. Strabo. Geographica (c. 20 A.D) (in Ancient Greek).
Cassius Dio. Roman History, 55.22.6-55.22.7. "The Suebi, to be exact, dwell beyond the Rhine (though many people elsewhere claim their name), and the Dacians on both sides of the Ister; those of the latter, however, who live on this side of the river near the country of the Triballi are reckoned in with the district of Moesia and are called Moesians, except by those living in the immediate neighbourhood, while those on the other side are called Dacians and are either a branch of the Getae are Thracians belonging to the Dacian race that once inhabited Rhodope."
Strabo. Geography, 7.6.1. "On this coast-line is Cape Tirizis, a stronghold, which Lysimachus once used as a treasury."
Strabo. Geography, 3.8.

web.archive.org

Justin & 3rd century AD, XXXII 3. Justin. Trogi pompei historiarum philippicarvm epitoma [Epitome of the Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus] (c. 3rd century AD (200–300)) (in Latin). Archived from the original on October 24, 2003.

websfor.org

Arrian. Anabasis, Book IA. "The Getae did not sustain even the first charge of the cavalry; for Alexander’s audacity seemed incredible to them, in having thus easily crossed the Ister, the largest of rivers, in a single night, without throwing a bridge over the stream. Terrible to them also was the closely locked order of the phalanx, and violent the charge of the cavalry. At first they fled for refuge into their city, which was distant about a parasang from the Ister; but when they saw that Alexander was leading his phalanx carefully along the side of the river, to prevent his infantry being anywhere surrounded by the Getae lying in ambush, but that he was sending his cavalry straight on, they again abandoned the city, because it was badly fortified."

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

Procopius. History of the Wars, Book III (Wikisource).