The Neolithic site near Polgar is only the biggest of five sites in the vicinity -- the Copper, Bronze and Iron Ages are all represented, as well as the
Sarmatian Period (1st-4th centuries AD).
Ally and some of his Rangers buddies were along to bet
Sarmatian in the big race.
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Eventually the Roman emperors, realising the potential of the
Sarmatian warriors, offered the
Sarmatian migrants large amounts of money and incentives to join their legions.
(4) Two years later, the loss of the marble was lamented in a letter signed by 'An Englishman' published in The Director: every true lover of art must sincerely regret, that, of the labours of his classical chissel [sic], many are fixed in the oblivious aisles of distant village churches; others, in the solitude of country retreats; and above all, that his CUPID, a statue that would have been highly valued in the very best times of art, and might have stood, without fearing a competition, even on the steps of the Roman Capitol, was destined to vanish amid those impenetrable fogs, which extend their opaque curtain from the Gulf of Finland to the
Sarmatian Lakes.
In the film's revised history of the Arthur legend, he starts off life as a
Sarmatian cavalryman in Roman service, coping with the aftermath of the Romans pulling out of Britain.
Half English and half
Sarmatian - a country roughly where Georgia is located now - Artorius became a legendary warrior and he stayed in Britain when the Roman armies left in AD 410.
The Upper Miocene, of the
Sarmatian and Meotis stages, is widely developed in the south-eastern subsidence of the Greater Caucasus and in the interfluve of the Kura and Iori rivers.
Hammond's stable jockey Russ Garritty is riding out of his skin and he was in never-say-die mood as he drove 4-1 shot
Sarmatian into the lead past favourite Highbank.
The tribes might supply whole units of troops on a contract basis, such as the 5,500 elite
Sarmatian cavalry based at Ribchester (Bremetennacum) in the Ribble Valley: at the end of their service they naturally settled in Britain, where many of them had married and raised families, rather than return to their distant Hungarian homeland.
Did freedom as a concept hold the same weight and associations for the indentured serf as it did for the
Sarmatian noble on whose estates he labored?