Margus Linnamäe
Margus may refer to: * Margus (name), Estonian given name * Margus (city), a former Roman city at the locality of modern Požarevac, Serbia * Margus River, the Roman name of Great Morava; see Battle of the Margus A battle is an occurrence of combat in warfare between opposing military units of any number or size. A war usually consists of multiple battles. In general, a battle is a military engagement that is well defined in duration, area, and force ...

Margus (name)
Margus is an Estonian masculine given name, a variant of Marcus. People named Margus include: * Margus Allikmaa (born 1961), theatre director, cultural figure and politician * Margus Hanson (born 1958), politician * Margus Hernits (born 1972), figure skater * Margus Hunt (born 1987), shot putter, discus and hammer thrower * Margus Kolga (born 1966), diplomat * Margus Konnula (aka Contra; born 1974), poet and translator * Margus Kuul (born 1979), military commander * Margus Laidre (born 1959), historian and diplomat * Margus Leivo (1954–2019), politician *Margus Lepa (born 1953), radio journalist, comedian and actor * Margus Lepik (born 1969), politician * Margus Luik (born 1980), racewalker * Margus Metstak (born 1961), basketball player *Margus Oopkaup (1959–2025), actor * Margus Pirksaar (born 1974), runner *Margus Põldsepp (born 1969), musician ( Lõõtsavägilased) *Margus Prangel (born 1974), actor *Margus Saar (born 1966), television journalist and producer * Margus ...
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Margus (city)
Margus was an ancient Roman city situated at locality of present-day Požarevac (Serbia). Latin name ''Margus'' was in use after the Roman conquest in the first century BC. Before the Roman conquest, the area was inhabited by Thracians, Dacians and Celts. Nearby Viminacium was the provincial capital of Moesia Superior, of which Margus was part. In 435, the city of Margus, under the Eastern Roman Empire, was the site of a treaty between the Byzantine Empire and the Hun leaders Attila and Bleda. One pretext for the Hun invasion of the Eastern Roman Empire in 442 was that the Bishop of Margus had crossed the Danube to ransack and desecrate the royal Hun graves on the north bank of the Danube. When the Romans discussed handing over the Bishop, he slipped away and betrayed the city to the Huns, who then sacked the city and went on to invade as far as the gates of Constantinople itself. See also * Battle of the Margus A battle is an occurrence of combat in warfare between opposin ...
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Great Morava
The Great Morava (, ) is the final section of the Morava ( sr-Cyrl, Морава), a major river system in Serbia. Etymology According to Predrag Komatina from the Institute for Byzantine Studies in Belgrade, the Great Morava is named after the Merehani, an early Slavic tribe who were still unconquered by the Bulgars during the time of the Bavarian Geographer. However, after 845, the Bulgars added these Slavs to their ''societas'' (they are last mentioned in 853). Length The Great Morava begins at the confluence of the South Morava and the West Morava, located near the village of Stalać, a major railway junction in Central Serbia. From there to its confluence with the Danube northeast of the city of Smederevo, the Velika Morava is 185 km long. With its longer branch, the West Morava, it is 493 km long. The South Morava, which represents the natural headwaters of the Morava, used to be longer than the West Morava, but due to the regulations of river bed and ...
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