About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 38. Chapters: Freidorf, Dava, Roman, Romania, Argidava, Balta, Ukraine, Motru River, Romanian legislative election, 2000, Teme var Eyalet, Acidava, imleu Silvaniei, Aizis, Ramnicu S rat, Devil's Dykes, Criton of Heraclea, Csorvas, M eri te, Romanian voting system referendum, 2007, National Museum of the Union, Roland Borsa, Decebalus Treasure, Miklos Sirokay, Museum of Banat, Hutsul Republic, Iron Gates Region Museum, Solomon Stramer, Aiadava, Dapyx, Dromichaetes, Ravensca, Ketegyhaza, Dacica, Cotnari, Pusztaottlaka, Romanian general election, 1937, Abrud, Mih ile ti, Akkerman Convention, Apulon, Peregu Mare, Letavertes, National Museum of Romanian History, Dacia, L koshaza, Ottomany culture, Vekerd, Kogaionon, Croats of Romania, Czechs of Romania, Zipser Germans, Dacia Aureliana, Targ, -e ti, Seven hills of Ia i, Or i oara, C linescu, Sarbi, Apuli, Deceneus, Getica, Florescu, P unescu, Landsmannschaft der Siebenburger Sachsen in Deutschland, Zongora, Vladimirescu, Dobrescu, Buciumeni, Filotti, Breban, erban, T u i, Stolojan, Vla ca, Brancoveanu, Com neci, Teleac, T ute ti, B sescu, Dr ghice ti, Tism neanu. Excerpt: Dava (plural davae) is a Geto-Dacian name for a city, town or fortress. Generally, the name indicated a tribal center or an important settlement, usually fortified. Some of the Dacian settlements and the fortresses employed the Murus dacicus traditional construction technique. Many city names of the Dacians were composed of an initial lexical element (often the tribe name) affixed to -dava, -daua, -deva, -deba, -daba or -dova (
