Piraeus Bank Romania
The Dacians were people who inhabited the land that is now Romania from the middle of the 7th century B.C.E. Of Thracian origins, the Dacians were written about by ancient historians like Herodotus and Ovid. Today's scholars have used the information gained from historic texts and archaeological finds to learn more about the Dacian's culture and rulers like Burebista.
Dacians or Getae?
Dacians are sometimes called “Getae,” but these are two names for essentially the same group of people. While the Getae inhabited the region south and east of the Carpathian mountains on the lower banks of the Danube River, the Dacians made the mountains of Transylvania their home. Despite their geographic differences, these people spoke the same language. The name “Getae” comes from the Greeks, while the name “Dacians” comes from the Romans. As a compromise, the Dacians are sometimes referred to as the “Geto-Dacians.”
Dacian Culture
The Dacians left evidence of their culture behind in the form of archaeological artifacts. Iron tools and weapons, as well as precious metal jewelry, have been found in the area the Dacians once occupied, which indicates that the Dacians were skilled in metalwork. The Dacians also practiced pottery making and used pottery wheels to create vessels for their grain. Dacian farmers worked fields with plows and used horses. The Dacians were also skilled at animal husbandry.
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