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Pannonia

American  
[puh-noh-nee-uh] / pəˈnoʊ ni ə /

noun

  1. an ancient country and Roman province in central Europe, S and W of the Danube, the territory of which is now occupied by Hungary, E Austria, N Croatia, NW Serbia, Slovenia, W Slovakia, and N Bosnia and Herzegovina.


Pannonia British  
/ pəˈnəʊnɪə /

noun

  1. a region of the ancient world south and west of the Danube: made a Roman province in 6 ad

"Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

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An earlier set, at 9 p.m., features Pannonia, a chamber-like quartet led by the trumpeter Josh Deutsch, with Zach Brock on violin, Ryan Keberle on trombone and Gary Wang on bass.

From New York Times Feb. 6, 2014

The Pannonia Quartet, a youth string ensemble, will perform at 1, and Brooklyn Youth Chorus at 3:15; both will offer Kronos’s specialty, contemporary compositions.

From New York Times Jul. 25, 2013

Filmmaking in that country was a state-run affair, and the Pannonia Film Studio financed by the Communist government, had become a mecca for many of the top animators, including Mr. Jankovics.

From New York Times Nov. 10, 2012

Driven from Italy through the influence of Hrabanus Maurus, now archbishop of Mainz, who wrote two violent letters to Notting and Eberhard, he travelled through Dalmatia, Pannonia and Norica, but continued preaching and writing.

From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 12, Slice 3 "Gordon, Lord George" to "Grasses" by Various

The news of this great German victory reached Rome in the midst of the rejoicings over the suppression of the insurrection in Dalmatia and Pannonia, and turned the triumph into mourning.

From A History of Germany From the Earliest Times to the Present Day by Taylor, Bayard

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