Raetia or Rhaetia (/ ˈ r iː ʃ (i) ə / REE-sh(ee-)ə, Latin: [ˈrae̯.ti.a]) was a province of the Roman Empire named after the Rhaetian people. It bordered on the west with the country of the Helvetii , on the east with Noricum , on the north with Vindelicia , on the south-west with Transalpine Gaul and on the south with Venetia et Histria ...

雷蒂亚（拉丁語： 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 。

The Roman empire in the time of Hadrian (ruled 117 – 138 AD), showing, on the upper Danube river, the imperial province of Raetia, encompassing territories of what are now Switzerland, Tyrol and Germany south of the Danube.

雷蒂亞（拉丁語： Raetia ，或作 Rhaetia ）是羅馬帝國建於公元15年的行省，名字來源於雷蒂亞人（ Raeti ）。 其土地相當於今 瑞士 東、中部（包括 萊茵河 上游和 博登湖 ）， 巴伐利亞 南部，上 施瓦本 ， 福拉爾貝格州 ， 蒂羅爾 大部及一部分 倫巴第 。

雷蒂亚大致在今天的瑞士，包括了德国南部和奥地利的一部分，Raetia这个名字，来源于居住在这里的雷提人。 根据古典时期罗马人自己的记载，雷提人似乎是伊特鲁里亚文化的意大利人，是在高卢人的压力下不得不往北搬家去了山里。

Raetia, ancient Roman province comprising Vorarlberg and Tirol states in present-day Austria, the eastern cantons of Switzerland, and parts of Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg states in Germany. Its native inhabitants were probably of mixed Illyrian and Celtic stock.

The province of Raetia et Vindelicia covered 80,000 square kilometers and included southeast Switzerland, modern Austrian Vorarlberg and Tyrol, large areas of the central Alps, and foothills between Lake Constance, the Danube, and the Inn. It was bordered by Noricum to the east, Germania Superior to the west, Italy to the south, and free ...

Information about the Roman province of Raetia. Beginning around 800 BC, the Raetians started to colonize the area now known as Switzerland, Liechtenstein, and western Austria where the Helvetians were already prominent.

Raetia or Rhaetia was a province of the Roman Empire named after the Rhaetian people. It bordered on the west with the country of the Helvetii, on the east with...

"The former Roman province of Raetia is situated on the territory of present-day Bavaria. Due to its key location directly north of Italy, Raetia held an unparalelled military significance as well as a unique social structure. In the last century, researchers have uncovered approximately fifty Roman forts via excavations.