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Illyricum

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Illyricum

Roman province in the northwestern Balkans formed AD 9 from the three districts of Illyria, Dalmatia, Iapydia, and Liburnia.

Illyricum was important because of the presence of gold mines in the interior and commercial cities on the coast, and because of the passage of the Via Egnatia, which ran from Dyrrachium (modern Durazzo), on the Adriatic, to Byzantium. The name Illyricum was later given to one of the four prefectures established by the emperor Diocletian, including Pannonia, Noricum, Crete, and the whole Balkan peninsula except Thrace.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
As Romans states, Paul is convinced that he has completed his work in the east (Asia and the Aegean basin), having proclaimed the gospel as far as Illyricum (present-day Serbia and Croatia).
Rome's leader at Cannae, Lucius Aemilius Paulus, had earned distinction in successful campaigns in Illyricum (in the approximate area of modern Albania).
 
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