Реда ради навод Тита Ливиа о иезичко - обичаинои истоветности Скордиска и Бастарна
The history of Titus Livius, with the entire supplement of J. Freinsheim
Али исто тако, чисто реда ради:
"In the inland the Bastarnæ dwell, and confine with the Tyregetæ and the Germans; indeed,
they may almost be said to be of the German stock." (Strabo VII.3.17)
"As to the tribes of the Peucini, Veneti, and Fenni I am in doubt whether I should class them with the Germans or the Sarmatæ, although indeed
the Peucini called by some Bastarnæ, are like Germans in their language, mode of life, and in the permanence of their settlements." (Tacitus Ger. 46)
"On leaving the river Marus, whether it is that or the Duria, that separates them from
the Suevi and
the kingdom of Vannius,
the Basternæ, and, after them,
other tribes of the Germans occupy the opposite sides." (Pliny Nat. 4.25)
"However, a Celtic identity for the Bastarnae is apparently contradicted by
Polybius (writing ca. 150 BC), who was an actual contemporary of the events described, unlike Livy, who was writing some 200 years later. Polybius clearly distinguishes the Bastarnae from the "Galatae" (i.e. Celts): "an embassy from the Dardani arrived [at the Roman Senate], talking of the Bastarnae, their huge numbers, the strength and valour of their warriors, and also reporting that Perseus [king of Macedon] and the Galatae were in league with this tribe".[30]" (Bastarnae, English Wikipedia)
"In addition, inscription AE (1905) 14, recording a campaign on the Hungarian Plain by the Augustan-era general Marcus Vinucius (10 BC[31] or 8 BC[32]), also appears
to distinguish the Bastarnae from neighbouring Celtic tribes: "Marcus Vinucius... governor of Illyricum, the first [Roman general] to advance across the river Danube, defeated in battle and routed
an army of Dacians and Basternae, and
subjugated the Cotini, Osi,...[missing tribal name] and Anartii to the power of the emperor Augustus and of the people of Rome."[33]" (Bastarnae, English Wikipedia)
"The names of three Bastarnae leaders are preserved in the ancient sources: Cotto,[34] Clondicus,[35] and Teutagonus[36] These names have been identified
as Celtic by some scholars.[37] However, the names
could also be Germanic, according to Müllenhoff,[38] and thus
do not assist determination of whether the Bastarnae were Celtic or Germanic." (Bastarnae, English Wikipedia)
Müllenhoff (1887) II.109. Cotto: cf.
Old German name Goddo;
Clondicus: Indico;
Teutagonus: tribal name Teutones.