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addBulle("gloss1", "ODRYSES", "People of Thrace origin whose dominion spanned from central Bulgaria to the Black Sea.");
addBulle("gloss2", "THE MESIE PROVINCE", "Roman province extending from the Balkan Peninsula on the right bank of the Danube to the border of Dalmatia.");
addBulle("gloss3", "TARA ROM&Acirc;NEASCA", "Small kingdom in the south of contemporary Romania circumscribed by the Carpathian Mountains, the Black Sea and the Danube (between the 14th century and 1859).");
addBulle("gloss4", "THRACE", "An Indo-European people who,  from the Second Millennium BC, occupied an area between the Black Sea, the Danube and the Aegean Sea.");
addBulle("gloss5", "DACE", "The people inhabiting Dacia, an ancient region and Roman province corresponding roughly to modern Romania.");
addBulle("gloss6", "GETE", "A Thrace people who occupied the Balkans and the Carpathian mountains, early on confused with the Dace ; Romanian historians refer to a Geto-Dace culture.");
addBulle("gloss7", "CAZA", "Turkish word for small, unified territory, commanded from a fortified city.  Under the Ottoman Empire, Dobrogea was made up of seven caza.");
addBulle("gloss8", "PLASA", "Ancient Romanian territorial subdivision, equivalent to a canton.");
addBulle("gloss9", "RAION", "Ancient Romanian territorial subdivision, equivalent to a town.");
addBulle("gloss10", "LIMES", "Latin for significant frontier or border, usually indicating a fortified border of the Roman Empire, established on the peak of mountain, or as in this case, along a river.");
addBulle("gloss11", "SEAL", "Mark, usually a name, imprinted on ceramics before firing, in order to identify the artist or original location.");
addBulle("gloss12", "CHI RHO", "One of the most ancient sacred monograms of Christ. This monogram is composed of the first two Greek letters of the word Christ.");
addBulle("gloss13", "PEUTINGER MAP", "Ancient map of travel routes dating back to the third century AD. The map is known by the name of the German antique dealer, Peutinger, who possessed the only preserved copy, in the 15th century.");
addBulle("gloss14", "NOTITIA DIGNITATUM", "Catalogue of dignities of the Roman Empire written at the end of Fourth or the beginning of Fifth century AD.");
addBulle("gloss15", "NOTITIA EPISCOPATUM", "List of bishops written in the sixth century AD.");
addBulle("gloss16", "MITHRA&Iuml;C RELIEF", "A marble object decorated with a motif, in relief, referring to the worship of the Persian divinity Mithra. An aspect most characteristic of the worship of Mithra is the ritual sacrifice of a bull.");
addBulle("gloss17", "SIGILL&Eacute;E", "From the Latin for seal, Sigillum. Used to indicate ceramics made with a mould and decorated with impressions of motifs from the inside walls of the mould. These, more or less, glossy red ceramics are characteristic of the Roman world.");
addBulle("gloss18", "BARBOTINE", "Liquid clay used by a potter to stick fresh clay parts together.<BR><B>Decoration with barbotine&nbsp;:</B> technique of applying very liquid clay to the surface of a vase to produce geometric or floral decorations in relief.");
addBulle("gloss19", "TUMULUS", "Latin, meaning barrow, or mound. Indicating a monument made up of a small prominence of earth, variable in diameter and height, covering one or more burial sites.");
addBulle("gloss20", "CORD CERAMIC", "Ceramics whose decoration is obtained by impressions of clay cords in the fresh clay of the vase.");
addBulle("gloss21", "BOTTIER", "Boot-shaped. The shape of these polished axes resembles that of an anvil used by the shoe-makers.");
addBulle("gloss22", "&Eacute;N&Eacute;OLITHIQUE", "Peuple d'origine thrace qui &eacute;tait install&eacute; au centre de la Bulgarie et dont le domination s'&eacute;tendait jusque sur les rives de la Mer Noire.");
addBulle("gloss23", "GRAPHITE PAINT", "Decorative technique which uses graphite, or black lead, to draw motifs on a ceramic vase. This technique requires an excellent control over the temperature of the fire.");
addBulle("gloss24", "LOESS", "Sedimentary deposit, consisting of very fine clay, limestone and quartz particles of Aeolian (Greece) origin ; this fertile earth covers vast areas of Europe.");
addBulle("gloss25", "RADIER", "An bedding, generally made up of material both resistant and porous, used as the foundation for a floor.");
addBulle("gloss26", "CLAYONNAGE", "Assembly of stakes set at regular intervals,  between which,  horizontal branches are braided.");
addBulle("gloss27", "POTEAUX CORNIERS", "Poteaux porteurs situ&eacute;s aux angle d'une construction.");
addBulle("gloss28", "FUSA&Iuml;OLE", "Small disc of ceramic, stone or bone, fixed at the base of a spindle for which it ensures a regular rotation.");
addBulle("gloss29", "PIROGUES MONOXYLES", "Boat made up of a hollowed out trunk  (in contrast  to boats constructed of assembled elements).");
addBulle("gloss30", "GASTROLITHS", "Nodules of limestone formations in the stomach of shellfish, which they use to form their shell.");
addBulle("gloss31", "GRASPING BUTTONS", "Small protuberances along the belly of certain vases and lids, making heavier ceramics easier to carry.");
addBulle("gloss32", "ASTRAGAL", "The ankle bone of quadrupeds.");
addBulle("gloss33", "KEEL", "Name given to category of ceramic vase shape liked the keel of a ship.");
addBulle("gloss34", "CARDIUM", "Genus Cardium. Family of bi-alveolar shells, like, Cockles. The notched edge of their shell was used by certain Neolithic cultural groups to decorate ceramics with shell imprints. (Origin of the name of Cardial Neolithic era).");
addBulle("gloss35", "ARCIFORME", "En forme d'arc.");
addBulle("gloss36", "SEDIMENTARY MICROMORPHOLOGY", "The study of morphology on a microscopic scale in the mineral and organic components of sediment. Indispensable to archaeological.");
addBulle("gloss37", "PETROGRAPHY", "(Petrology) Branch of mineralogy. The scientific description of rocks. Used by archaeologist to identify stones used by humans.");
addBulle("gloss38", "PALYNOLOGY", "The scientific study of spores and pollen.  Used by archaeologists to reconstruct pre-historic vegetation and climate.");
addBulle("gloss39", "ANTHRACOLOGY", "The study of carbon remains and fossilized carbon.");
addBulle("gloss40", "CARPOLOGY", "The branch of botany, which relates to the structure of seeds and fruit.");
addBulle("gloss41", "MALACOLOGY", "The branch of zoology that deals with mollusks.");
addBulle("gloss42", "ICHTHYOLOGY", "The study of fish. In archaeology, the study of the fish bones fossilized in the sediment.");
addBulle("gloss43", "OSTEOLOGY", "The study and identification of bones. In archaeology for the identification of species, number and age of each species by the remains present in the sediment.");
addBulle("gloss44", "MICROLITH", "A very small blade made of flaked stone and used as a tool.");
addBulle("gloss45", "METAPODE", "Generic term for a part of the leg of a quadruped.  Metacarpus for the front legs, metatarsus for the hind legs.");
addBulle("gloss46", "RUDERAL", "A plant that grows in rubbish, poor land, or waste.  More generally, a plant that grows within the structural materials of a human habitat.");
addBulle("gloss47", "ANTHROPIC", "Resulting from the action or presence of humans.");


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