The Raeti (/ ˈ r iː t aɪ / REE-ty; spelling variants: Rhaeti, Rheti or Rhaetii) were a confederation of Alpine tribes, whose language and culture were related to those of the Etruscans. Before the Roman conquest, they inhabited present-day Tyrol in Austria, eastern Switzerland and the Alpine regions of northeastern Italy.

Little is known of the origin or history of the Raetians, who appear in the records as one of the most powerful and warlike of the Alpine tribes. Livy states distinctly [1] [2] that they were of Etruscan origin (a belief that was favored by Niebuhr and Mommsen).A tradition reported by Justin [3] and Pliny the Elder [1] [4] affirmed that they …

The Raeti are not believed, archeologically, to descend from the Etruscans, as well as it is not believed plausible that the Etruscans are descended from the Rhaeti. [22] Helmut Rix dated the end of the Proto-Tyrsenian period to the last quarter of the 2nd millennium BC. [23]

The Raeti possessed the lands of what today is Switzerland’s Grisons, Austria’s Tyrol, and parts of Germany’s Bavaria. Rhaetia was north of the Po, confined between the Danube, the Rhine, and the Lech rivers. The Raeti also were found in the mountains along …

居民早期有瑞提人(Raeti，语言系属不明)，后来克尔特人徙入。 公元前15年被罗马皇帝奥古斯都征服，设立行省统治。 继而罗马又将新征服的文德利基亚并入瑞提亚行省。

…were originally settled by the Raeti (Rhaeti), a people probably Celtic in origin. Most of the modern canton formed the southern part of Raetia, a province set up by the Romans in 15 bce. Designated a county by the emperor Charlemagne about 806 ce, the region was largely ruled from… Read More

Sep 24, 2024 · Raeti in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette. ^ 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica ^ Zavaroni, Adolfo (2001): Le Iscrizioni Retiche ("Raetic Inscriptions") ^ Marcel Detienne, The writing of Orpheus: Greek myth in cultural context (Johns Hopkins, 2002;

雷蒂亚（拉丁语： Raetia ，或作 Rhaetia ）是罗马帝国建于公元15年的行省，名字来源于雷蒂亚人（ Raeti ）。 其土地相当于今 瑞士 东、中部（包括 莱茵河 上游和 博登湖 ）， 巴伐利亚 南部，上 施瓦本 ， 福拉尔贝格州 ， 蒂罗尔 大部及一部分 伦巴第 。

Sep 6, 2019 · Ancient sources characterise the Raeti as Etruscan people who were displaced from the Po valley by the Gauls and took refuge in the valleys of the Alps. But it is likely that they were predominantly indigenous Alpine people.

It is not admissible to assume a one-to-one correspondence between the uncertainly defined Raeti as seen through the eyes of the classical authors, any archaeological groups, and the speakers of the Tyrsenian language we now call Raetic. The origin of the term Raeti is unknown; it may well be an exonym.