Celts in Transylvania southeastern Transylvania, the Banat and Oltenia regions of modern Romania but excluded the rest of Dacia. The presence of Celts here is mainly illustrated by the composition of both the legions and cohorts. Legio XIII Gemina came from the Celtic zone of Vindabona and contained some Celtic elements. Troops from Roman Celtic and Germanic provinces were the most numerous of the auxiliary troops. (See also List of Roman auxiliary regiments) The several cohorts and alae Gallorum attested in diplomas and inscriptions reveal the large number of Gauls who were recruited by Romans, some of whom were moved to Transylvania (i.e.
Transylvania (board game) game about vampires." Transylvania (board game) Transylvania is a 1981 board game published by Mayfair Games. "Transylvania" was part of Mayfair's line of simple, playable games, and involves a struggle for control of Transylvania between the villagers, consisting of knights, men-at-arms, clerics and peasants on one side, and the monsters, consisting of vampires, bats, rats, wolves and skeletons, on the other. William A. Barton reviewed "Transylvania" in "The Space Gamer" No. 46. Barton commented that ""Transylvania" was obviously an early effort on Mayfair's part; the other titles in the line are much superior. Still, "Transylvania" might suffice if you want