Это не факты, а интерпретации. Факты - это откопано то-то там-то, записано то-то там-то.

Начните с того, что славяне знали гончарный круг, это чётко следует из лингвистических данных - общеславянского слова *krǫgъ для этого приспособления (при этом аналогичного балтского слова нет.) Керамика, изготовленная на гончарном круге, встречается даже в Пеньковке.

Про распространение греческого вы совершенно не в курсе. Вплоть до 200 г. н.э. греческий был даже официальным языком Римской церкви (которая в Риме). А в восточной части Римской империи он вообще никогда не прекращался. Вселенские соборы проводились на греческом языке. Константин Великий знал греческий язык (Евсевий).

Румыны до экспансии жили не с той стороны Карпат, где Черняховская культура, а с той стороны, где паннонцы.

Судя по ономастике, паннонский язык 1 века не имеет существенных отличий от паннонского языка 5 века.

Upper Pannonia (все топонимы известны к 3 в.?)

Andautonia
Place: Šc^itarjevo of Zagreb, county Zagrebac^ka, Croatia
Name: Andautonium (Ptol.) Andautonia (inscr.) Dautonia (It. Ant.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) interpreted as compounded from a preposition an 'by' and a placename *Dautonia. The ending -toni-o may be compared with the inscription of Vercelli -xtoni-o and with other Celtic placenames. But the most likely explanation (Anreiter) is from the IE root*dheu- 'to run', from whence the name could have meant 'place by the stream'. Thus the vocalization in a of the O-grade *dhou- makes the placename likely Pannonian.
*(ǫ)dǫ-t-o (или -an-ь) 'раздутая' (*(An)dantonia с диссимиляцией n-n)
или *ǫd-o-ton-ь 'удильный затон'? (почему -dau-?)

Aquae Balisae
Place: Daruvar, county Bjelovarsko-bilogorska, Croatia
Name: Aquae Balisae (It. Ant.) Aquae Balizae (inscr.)
Etymology: Usually (Krahe) the name is intepreted as an Alteuropaeischehydronym related to appellatives like Lithuanian balas 'swamp' and Albanian balte 'mud', all of them derived from the IE root *bhel(e)-'shining, white'. Other authors (Jokl) saw a direct relationship between the name and the Albanian language. In this case, the placename is constructed with the common suffix -is-ia. Another explanation of the name, based on the spelling -issae, is as a superlative. In this case, the name is interpreted as 'very hot (waters)', since the place was probably a thermal spa. A third explanation is from an unattested personal name, 'Ballos' place'.
*bol-ьs-a 'большая (вода)' (до Š > x?)

Arrabo fl., Arrabona
Place: river Raab/Ràba, states Steiermark and Burgenland, Austria, counties Vas and Gyor-Moson-Sopron, Hungary (Arrabo fl.), Gyor, countyGyor-Moson-Sopron, Hungary (Arrabona)
Name: Arabona fl. (Ptol.) Arrabo fl. (Peut.) Arrabona (Peut., Not. Dign., It. Ant.)
Etymology: Usually considered a Celtic hydronym, compound with the Celtic appellative *abon 'river', which in turn is related to the IE root *ab-'water', and an adjective, likely derived from the IE root *er- 'to move'. Thus the meaning of the hydronym could have been 'furious river'. The name of the town reflects that of the river, along which it is placed. For Anreiter, the prefix is the Celtic *ar(e)- 'eastern'.
'орована (обрытая)', ср. река Рыта, река Рытовка. Ср. ещё лагерь Vindobona (от "вендов")
или *orba 'раба', ср. река Сиротка
или *r=ba 'рыба':
рыба < .rba ~ ребро: PIE *(H)rebh-róm ~ OHG rippi n.; OHG ribbi n.; OIc. rif n. (Derksen), почему нет в лат., греч., индоиран.? urbum/urvum 'рукоять плуга'? arbor/arbo=s 'весло, рычаг, рукоять'? orbis 'круг, обод'? ὄρφος ὁ орф (предполож. разновидность морского окуня) Arst.
рЫвкать ~ реветь
рыгАть 'кричать' ~ реготАть 'громко кричать, смеяться'/рёгот 'громкий смех, хохот'/рОгот 'громкий смех'
рык ~ рокот
рылЯ 'вспаханное поле' ~ орать 'пахать'
рыне 'в прежнее время, раньше' ~ раньше (или как ныне/ноне?)
рыскУн 'вереск обыкновенный' ~ вереск
рЫхлый ~ рохля?
рысь ~ urco= 'кричать, реветь (о рыси)' ~ arktos?
рЫпаться ~ роптать
рычАг = рОчаг
рыть - рою? (ср. дьрати - деру), но мыть тоже так!
рыпЯх (вторично? 1957-1980) ~ репейник
рЫтик 'о проворном расторопном человеке; Нехороший, злой человек, первоначально собственное имя разбойника, орудовавшего в окрестных лесах' (вторично? 1938) ~ ретивый
/здесь же Арта/Артаб/Уртаб? но откуда t?/

Bolentium
Place: not identified
Name: Bolentium (Ptol., Peut.) Bolentia (It. Burd.)
Etymology: The name has an almost exact counterpart, except for the grade, in Balesium (Apulia), which likely derived from the same form*bhol-ent-io, thus from the IE root *bhel(e)- 'shining, white'. However, many IE roots would fit this placename, making its etymology rather difficult. The presence of (short) o in the stem makes the name probably Celtic.
*bol-ȩt-ь 'блестящий (shining, white)' (~ *bol-t-o 'болото'), ср. село Болячів

Botivo, Iovia
Place: Ludbreg, county Varaždinska, Croatia
Name: Botivo (Peut., Rav.) Iovia (It. Ant., Burd.)
Etymology: The original name is unclear. Anreiter relates it tentatively to Old Irish both 'hut'. The later name Iovia likely is related to the Latin nameIovius found, e.g., as the surname of Diocletianus, although Anreiter thinks that it is a genuine Pannonian placename. Other two places namedIovia are mentioned in Pannonia, and a Iovista pagus.
*bot-iv-a 'рыболовная': от бо́тать "болтать, громыхать, загонять рыбу в сети, звенеть", бо́тало "рыбацкий шест для ботанья рыбы", ср. река Ботна
или *bot-v-a 'ветка' (почему -i-?), ср. поселения Batva в Хорватии и Боснии и Герцоговине (сербохорв. ба̏тво "ветка, побег")

Brigetio
Place: Szony of Komarom, county Komarom-Esztergom, Hungary
Name: Brigaetium, Bregaetium (Ptol.) Bregetio (Amm., It. Ant.) Brigetio, Bregetio (Not. Dign.) Brigantio (Peut.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) considered a Celtic name, related to Gaulishbriga 'hill'.
*brezg-ȩt-ь 'брезжущий' (это берег Дуная) - почему -ig- и не -ent?

Cannabiaca
Place: Zeiselmauer of Zeiselmauer-Wolfpassing, state Lower Austria, Austria
Name: Cannabiaca (Not. Dign.)
Etymology: Similarly to a Gaulish *Canaviacum (Belgica), the meaning is disputed. Likely it is a Celtic placename with the typical suffix -acum/-a. It may derive from a personal name *Canavus that seems to exhibit a suffix-ouio. Otherwise, if the town was located on the banks of the Danube, it might have been a small landing place for ferries. The name could indeed be derived from a Celtic or, even better for the phonetics, Germanic cognate of the IE root *gandh- 'vessel'. Still another hypothesis is that it is the Celtic equivalent of Latin cannabis.
*konob-jak-a 'принадлежащий горшечнику' < конобь 'сосуд (vessel)', ср. деревня Конобеево

Cardellaca
Place: Tokod, county Komarom-Esztergom, Hungary
Name: Gardellaca (Peut.) Cardabiaca (Not. Dign.) Cardelaca (Rav.)
Etymology: Unclear.
*gord-ov-jak- 'принадлежащий лодочнику' (~ городовУшка 'небольшая лодка')? ср. город Городло?

Carnuntum
Place: Petronell-Carnuntum (Roman colony) and Bad Deutsch-Altenburg, state Niederoesterreich, Austria
Name: Carnu(tu)m (Ptol.) Carnuntum (Plin., Vell. Pat., Amm., Not. Dign., Peut., It. Ant.)
Etymology: The name recalls those of the Gaulish tribes of the Carnutiand of the Carni. The underlying IE root could have been *ker(e)n- 'horn', with an O-grade U-stem *kornu-nt-, or (Anreiter) *kar- 'hard'.
*kor-n-ǫt-ъ 'рогатый (horny)' ~ *kor-v-a 'корова' (это равнина, окружённая горами), ср. посёлок Рогатая Балка

Carrodunum
Place: possibly Gradina, county Virovitic^ko-podravska, Croatia
Name: Carrodunum (Ptol.) Cardonum (Burd.)
Etymology: The name has at least one exact counterpart in the Celtic domain, i.e., Carrodunum (Germania), plus other dubitative cognates in Northern Italy. These are typical Celtic compounded names, formed fromdunon 'castle' (see Novidunum) and a first term that may have been the Gaulish appellative carros 'cart', from the IE root *k'ers- 'to run', or an appellative meaning 'stone', from the IE root *kar- 'hard'. In the former case, the meaning could have been 'the castle of the chariot-men', or 'the castle on the chariot-road', or similar ones.
*gord-yn-i 'городыня', ср. укрепление Городыня

Celemantia
Place: Leanyvar of Iz^a, region Nitra, Slovakia
Name: Celamantia (Ptol.) Celemantia (inscr. ?)
Etymology: The ending -ant-ia is found in other Pannonian placenames of the area. As for the root, it recalls the Latin word calamo 'adversity' and thus the IE root *kel- 'to hit, cut down', from whence also Slavic names meaning 'pole' that could explain a toponymic formation.
*gel-o-mǫt- 'желомут (жимолость)' (почему -le-?), ср. река Жимолость

Cetius m., Cetium
Place: mount Wienerwald (Cetius m.), Leopoldsberg of Wien (Cetium), state Wien, Austria
Name: Cetius m. (Ptol.) Citium (Peut.) Cetium (It. Ant.)
Etymology: Clearly (Anreiter) explained as a Celtic appellative *kaito-'wood', which is the IE root *kaito- 'forest'.
*kȩt'a 'чаща'? (почему не Centium? если прямо от kȩst-j-a, то тогда должно быть Cinstium/Censtium), это Венский лес

Chertobalus
Place: not identified, county Gyor-Mosor-Sopron or Komarom-Esztergom, Hungary
Name: Chertobalus (Ptol.)
Etymology: Likely a compound name, the first part may recall the Centuripae (Sicilia) and thus the IE root *kert- 'to turn, roll, wind'. The name could have referred to a curve of the Danube. The stop consonant shift *k>ch is typically Germanic.
*kьrt-o-bol-ь 'чёртов блеск' (che- for non-palatalized ke-) (bol- 'блеск') NEW

Cocconis
Place: Possibly Sopje, county Virovitic^ko-podravska, Croatia
Name: Cocconis (Burd.) Cucconis (Rav.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) related to a Celtic element *coc(c)o- to which the meaning 'bright red' is given. The latter has been reconstructed from words such as Middle Welsh coch 'red', Latin coccineus 'scarlet', Greek kokkos 'a type of scarlet fruit', although no IE root has been reconstructed yet.
*kǫg-on-ь (кугА 'камыш') (ср. болото Кугонь и деревня Кугонь) > гр. kuggonis > лат. CVCCONIS
или кукан? (мифическое болотное существо) NEW

Colapis fl.
Place: river Kupa/Kolpa, Slovenia and Croatia
Name: Colapis fl. (Plin., Strab.)
Etymology: Likely a compound hydronym, with the second element that reflects the IE root *ap- 'water, river' and compares, e.g., with Salapia(Apulia). The first element could be related to several IE roots, but it rather compares with Baltic hydronyms of the type Kalupis that are explained (Anreiter) as 'stony stream', from the IE root *(s)kel- 'to cut'. Note that the same root preserving the mobile s is linked to the other placename Silicenae. Likely the two names belonged to two different languages. Krahe (1932) derives the hydronym from the IE root *kwel- 'to turn' and observes that the o in the name is not necessaruly due to an Ablaut but it could represent a spontaneous shift in Illyrian languages.
*kol-o-pi-an-a 'колопьяна', ср. фамилию Колопьян, Kolopijan (обратное образование в латыни, т.к. думали, что в конце суффикс принадлежности? но славянское название от *kъlpa)
или *kala-wapis 'грязное озеро'? (Colapis = *Colaopis) NEW

Corcoras fl.
Place: river Krka, Slovenia
Name: Corcoras fl. (Strab.) Corcac (Rav.)
Etymology: No less than four rivers named Krka in local Slavic languages exist in the region. These hydronyms might tentatively reflect an appellative *korka meaning 'thin (river)' derived from the IE root *kerk'- 'to wrinkle, become thin'. This appellative must belong to a centumlanguage.
*kъrk-a 'гнутая' (~ корчить, коркОта 'судорога'), ср. река Крка

Curta
Place: not identified
Name: Curta (Ptol.)
Etymology: Likely (Anreiter) explained with a Pannonian adjective related to Latin curtus 'short' and thus to the IE root *(s)ker- 'to cut'. Compare with Crumerum.
*gъrt-a 'гортающая' от гртати "сгребать", грнути "литься (о людской толпе)", сюда, возможно, река Горча

Dravus fl.
Place: river Drava/Drau, Italy, Austria, Slovenia, Croatia, Hungary
Name: Dravus fl. (Strab.) Draus fl. (Plin.) Darus fl. (Ptol.) Dravis fl. (Rav.)
Etymology: Usually (Pokorny, Anreiter) derived from an O-grade form of the IE root *d(e)reu- 'to run', a common root for hydronyms. According to the orientation of the scholars, the name is variously interpreted as being of Celtic or Illyrian origin.
*drav-a = драва 'рыболовная снасть в виде розетки из металлических крючков с побрякушками, опускаемой в воду на веревке, для лова налима'
или *droba, ср. река Дробица
или *dьrava, ср. деревня Деручка (объясняет совр. слав. топонимы, но где -i/e- < ь?)
Darus fl. (Ptol.) ~ *dor-?

Emona
Place: Ljubljana, region Zasavska, Slovenia
Name: Emona (Ptol., Peut., Burd.) Aemona, Aemonia (Plin.) Hennoma (It. Ant.)
Etymology: It is not clear whether the variant with Ae- is due to the influence of towns called Aemonia, Haemonia in Greek sources (e.g., Herod.). However, the ending -ona is widely diffused in the Balkans, compare e.g. with Salona, Flanona (Illyria). Tentatively, if Ae- is the original form, the name could be explained as meaning 'winter camp' (e.g., a place in the plains, as opposed to a 'summer camp' higher in the Alps), from the IE word *g'hei-mon 'winter', derived from the IE root *g'hei-'winter, snow'. The name is unclear for Anreiter as well.
*(j)ьm-a-n-a или *(j)ьm-o 'ловильная' (~ пойман), ср. село Иманское
или Ямная? NEW

Gerulatae
Place: Rusovce of Bratislava, region Bratislavský, Slovakia
Name: Gerulatae (Peut.) Gerolate (Not. Dign.)
Etymology: The name has an exact counterpart in Gerulatae (Moesia), which is usually interpreted as a Daco-Mysian placename. Indeed, the ending -atae is believed to be a plural mark, similarly to present-day Albanian language. However, the real form of the placenames is not completely clear.
*gerdlata 'жерлатая', ср. река Источная (в лат. невозможно -dl-) или *Gerclatae (такой суффикс в балтских)?

Lentulum
Place: disputed, possibly Legrad, county Koprivnic^ko-križevac^ka, Croatia
Name: Lentulum (Ptol.) Lentolae (Burd.) Luntulae (Peut.) Lentulae (It. Ant., Rav.)
Etymology: The name may have been derived as a diminutive from the IE root *lento- 'ductile, soft', similarly to Welsh llethr 'slope'. Compare for the stem with Lentia (Noricum). Other etymologies include those of 'lentil(field)', 'domain of Lentius', both based on the Latin language, and that of 'slow (place)', i.e., 'curve of a river', with another interpretation of the same root *lento- discussed above. Anreiter adds the explanation 'small linden'.
*lȩt-yl-ь 'имеющий ряску', ср. цсл ляшта 'ряска', блг лешта 'чечевица' и т.п. (ЭССЯ)

Lepavista
Place: not identified, county Komárom-Esztergom, Hungary
Name: Lepavist (Peut.)
Etymology: Reconstructed by Anreiter as a Pannonian appellative meaning 'by the stony region', from the IE root *lep- 'stone'.
*lip-ov-istj-o 'липовище', ср. река Липовка
или *lьp-ov-istj-o 'что-то липкое'?
или *lěp-ov-istj-o 'что-то красивое'?

Limusa
Place: Szigetvar, county Baranya, Hungary
Name: Limusa (It. Ant.)
Etymology: Possibly (Anreiter) related to an extension of the comprehensive IE root *(s)lei- 'to pour, slimy' as a hydronym or a placename meaning 'grass'. Alternatively, the placename could be related to the other IE root *el-m, with the ultimate meaning of 'elm tree'.
*lěm-yx-a / lěm-ux-a 'бьющая', ср. сербохорв. лиjе`мати, ле'мати, ли'мати 'бить, колотить' (ЭССЯ) (до Š > x?)

Matrica
Place: Szazhalombatta, county Pest, Hungary
Name: Matrica (It. Ant., Not. Dign.)
Etymology: If not directly Latin, the name could be a Celtic cognate (Anreiter) of Latin materia 'timber'.
*matr-ik'-a, ср. Волга - мать-река, или прямо mati-rieka? NEW

Mogentianae
Place: Tüskevar, county Veszprém, Hungary
Name: Mogentianae (It. Ant.), Mogetiana (inscr.)
Etymology: The name derives from a personal name Mogetius of Celtic origins.
mog-ȩt-ěn-ě 'могучие (болг. можачи)'

Muroela
Place: not identified, possibly close to Mureck, state Steiermark, Austria
Name: Muroela (Ptol.)
Etymology: Likely from the hydronym Murus fl.
*mur-dl-a 'пачкающая' ~ ср. мура 'грязь' (ЭССЯ) (в лат. невозможно -dl-) или *Murocla (такой суффикс в балтских)?

Mursella
Place: Morichida, county Gyor-Moson-Sopron, Hungary
Name: Mursella (Ptol., It. Ant.)
Etymology: Somehow related (diminutive) to the name of Mursa.
*morz-i-dl-o (в лат. невозможно -dl-), ср. река Морозка (почему -u-, -e-?)

Murus fl.
Place: river Mura/Mur, Austria, Slovenia, Croatia, Hungary
Name: Murus fl. (Ptol.) [Noarus fl. (Strab.) see below]
Etymology: Likely related to the IE root *meu- 'wet, dirt, to wash', a source for various hydronyms.
*my-r-ъ = мыр 'место, где вода рябит, кружится (от затонувшей коряги или камня)', мырь 'волнение...', возможно укр. мурИна 'болотце, оставшееся после половодья' (ЭССЯ)

Mutenum
Place: possibly Leithaprodersdorf, state Burgenland, Austria
Name: Mutenum (It. Ant.)
Etymology: Likely related to the IE root *meut- 'mud'. A different possibility proposed by Anreiter compares the name with Latin mutilus 'truncated' and similar Gaulish appellatives.
*mǫt-ьn-ъ 'мутный', ср. река Мутная (диссимиляция n-n вместо *Muntenum?)

Nedao fl.
Place: river Leitha/Lajta, Austria, Hungary
Name: Nedao fl. (Iord.)
Etymology: Usually (Schuster, Steinhauser) a form *Ledao is inferred from the present hydronym and explained from the O-grade form of the IE root *(s)leidh- meaning 'slimy, slippery', an extension of *(s)lei- 'to pour, slimy'. The actual original form could have been a compound form *loidh-auia meaning 'slimy water'. But Anreiter chooses the form with N- as the original one, and proposes a relationship with the IE root *ned- 'to sound, roar'.
*led-av-ъ 'имеющий лёд'

Noarus fl.
Place: not identified
Name: Noarus fl. (Strab.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) related to the IE root *sne- 'to flow, swim, damp', but the formation of the hydronym is unclear.
*na-var-ъ 'пена сверху' (*Nauarus)
или *nav-var-ъ 'новый город' (вАра 'огороженное место; скотный двор; преграда из кольев, оплетённых прутьями, для задержания рыбы') NEW

Noviodunum
Place: Drnovo of Krško, region Spodnje Posavska, Slovenia
Name: Novi(o)dunum (Ptol.) Noviod(un)um (Peut., It. Ant.) Nomidunum (Rav.) Neviodunum (inscr ?) Novietum (Iord.)
Etymology: A compounded Celtic name, made of the adjective novio- 'new' and the appellative dunon 'castle' and thus meaning 'new castle'. The former term is derived from the IE root *neuos- 'new', while the latter from the IE root *dheu- 'to reel, dissipate, blow'. The local form was probably Nevio-.
*něvod-yn-i 'имеющий невод', ср. Бородыня, Усыня (*Niovodunum)?

*Odiavum
Place: Almasfuzito, county Komárom-Esztergom, Hungary
Name: Azaum (It. Ant.) Odiabum (Not. Dign.)
Etymology: Unclear (Anreiter).
*o=d-jav-ъ 'чуявший' (~ст.-чеш. jadati 'испытывать, исследовать' < 'нюхать', лит. úosti, uodė 'нюхать, он нюхал') NEW, ср. хожавый?
или *o-dě-v-ъ 'одевающийся'?
или *ǫd-jav-ъ 'удивший', ср. хожавый (почему не and/ond-?)
или *wodjav-ъ 'имеющий воду'? NEW

Olimacum
Place: Lendava, region Pomurska, Slovenia
Name: Olimacum (Ptol.)
Etymology: Unknown.
*u-li-m-ok-ъ 'улитое' (*Aulimacum) NEW
или *u-lem-ak-ъ 'рядом с обломками'? (*Aulemacum - почему -i-?)

Pelso lacus
Place: lake Balaton, Hungary
Name: Pelso lacus (Plin.) Pelsois (Rav., Iord.)
Etymology: Variously interpreted as Illyrian, Thracian, etc., and explained as 'deep', to be compared with a Czech pleso 'deep place in a river, lake', and thus to an IE root *pels-. However, there is no trace of such root in Pokorny. A more likely interpretation (Gasiorowski) is from a form *pels-on- derived from the IE root *pele- 'swamp'. Alternatively, one could posit a formation *pelt-s-os from the IE root *pel- 'wide and flat'. This explanation casually matches the later German name of the lake, 'Plattensee', which means 'flat lake', but which is actually an adaptation from a Slavic Blatno (Ozero) 'marshy (lake)'.
*pleso 'плёсо - широкая часть течения реки; глубокое место' (почему -el-?)

Piretae
Place: not identified, Croatia
Name: Piretae (Peut.) Peritur (Burd.)
Etymology: Unclear. Maybe a Latin collective form.
*per-it-ъ 'прущий', ср. река Упёрта

Poetovio
Place: Ptuj, region Podravska, Slovenia
Name: Potobio (Ptol.) Poetovio (Tacit.) Petavio (Peut., Rav.) Poetovio (Burd., It. Ant.) Petobio (Amm.)
Etymology: Possibly derived from the O-grade form of the IE root *peit- 'fat' (i.e., 'rich', of water, etc.). The ending -ouio- may be Celtic. Maybe related is the nearby placename Pultovia (Burd.). Positing that the spelling Pet- is the original, Anreiter compares the placename with Patavium (Venetia).
*plet-av-ь + *pǫt-av-ь 'путающаяся' (контаминация двух вариантов? ср. такие контаминации в пол. pętla 'петля' под влиянием pęto 'путо'; укр. плутать 'путать')
или *pi-t-av-ь 'питающая'?

Ramista
Place: possibly Zavrc, region Podravska, Slovenia
Name: Ramista (Burd.) Remista (Peut., Rav.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) derived from the IE root *rem- 'to rest, to support', which have cognates suggesting a meaning such as 'rest place' or simply 'settlement'. The ending -ista could reflect an S-stem or more likely reflect the IE root *sta- 'to stand', as in Tergeste (Venetia), Segesta (Venetia) etc.
*ram-ist-a 'лесистая'? (ср. рамение 'лес на краю пашни', но не рамьна/рамьнъ 'род терновника' (греч.?))

Savaria fl., Savaria
Place: river Gyongyospatak (Savaria fl.), Szombathely (Savaria), county Vas, Hungary
Name: Savaria fl. (Ptol.) Savaria (Ptol., Plin.) Sabaria (Amm., Peut., Greg. Tur.)
Etymology: The hydronym has an exact counterpart in Sabaria (Tarraconensis), in the same Celtic domain. It is related to Savus fl., and thus is eventually derived from the IE root *seu- 'juice, liquid'. The placename depends on the hydronym.
*za-bor-ь 'залесье', ср. деревня Заборье (название могло быть перенесено на крепость Szombat-hely < *zǫbat- (так же называлась крепость в Киеве по Константину Багрянородному) из-за похожести *za-bor-ь на "забор")
или *sěver'ь? (почему a? лит. šiaury~s 'северный ветер')

Sala fl., Sala
Place: river Zala (Sala fl.), Zalalövo (Sala), county Zala, Hungary
Name: Sala (Ptol.) Salla (It. Ant., Rav.)
Etymology: Formally it can be derived from the hydronymic IE root *sal- 'salt, salty water'. Compare with Salapia (Apulia) or Salona (Illyria). The placename likely depends on the river name. Alternatively (Anreiter), it may reflect the other IE root *sel- 'dwelling' with the ultimate meaning of 'village, settlement'.
*sal-o 'первая плёнка льда' ~ соломя 'пролив'? ср. р. Сала (Нижегор. губ.), р. Сал 'левый приток Дона'
или *zol-a 'зола, почва после поджога леса'? почему река?

Savus fl.
Place: river Sava, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia
Name: Saus fl. (Plin., Strab., Iord.) Savus fl. (Ptol.)
Etymology: Usually (Pokorny) reconstructed as an Illyrian hydronym *Souos from the IE root *seu- 'juice, liquid', which is the source for many river names, e.g., Savo fl. (Campania).
*sov-ъ 'сующий, толкающий, мечущий', ср. река Суйка (но это Ханты-Мансийский АО!) - но почему слав. названия с a? это a<ъ?

Scarbantia
Place: Sopron, county Gyor-Mosor-Sopron, Hungary
Name: Scarbantia (Ptol., It. Ant.) Scarabantia (Plin., Not. Dign.) Scarabantio (Peut.)
Etymology: Possibly derived from an A-language (Pannonian) cognate of the IE root *(s)kerbh- 'to turn, curve', or maybe from an extension *skerbh- of the IE root *(s)ker- 'to cut'. The name was constructed as *scarb-ant-, the ending having a participle function.
*skъrb-ǫt'-a 'печалящая(ся)'?

Serenae
Place: Sveti Djurdj, county Varaždinska, Croatia
Name: Serena (Burd.) Seronae (Peut.) Sorenae (Rav.)
Etymology: If it not a late Roman name, it could have meant 'settlement by the stream' (Anreiter), from a Pannonian appellative derived from the IE root *ser- 'to flow'.
*ser-ьn-a/*sor-ьn-a 'загаженная', ср. река Серна

Serota
Place: Virovitica, county Virovitic^ko-Podravska, Croatia
Name: Sorroga, Sigora, Siropa (Ptol.) Serota (Burd.) Sirotae (Peut.) Sirota (It. Ant., Rav.)
Etymology: Likely (Anreiter) related to the hydronymyc IE root *ser- 'to flow', since the place was close to a large river, the Dravus fl.
*ser-ot-a 'грязь', ср. река Серота, река Грязная
или *sir-ot-a 'сирота' (ср. река Сиротка)

Silicenae
Place: not identified, county Somogy, Hungary
Name: Silicenae (It. Ant.)
Etymology: The suffix -ena(e) found also in Burgenae, Celena(e), Serenae is considered by Anreiter as meaning '(place) by'. This name could have meant '(place) by the rock', since the first part recalls the Latin appellative scilex 'silicic' and thus the IE root *skel- 'to cut' (< *'silicic cutter').
*sel-ьk-ěn-ě 'сельчане'?

Siscia, Segesta
Place: Sisak, county Sisac^ko-Moslavac^ka, Croatia
Name: Siscia (Ptol., Plin., Strab., Vell. Pat., Peut., It. Ant., Not. Dign.) Sicca (Rav.) Segestica (Strab., Plin.) Segesta (App.)
Etymology: It is not completely clear the relationship between the two names. The name Siscia is explained as a Celtic reduplicative form *si-sk-iya of the IE root *sek-. Two possible meanings of this root are found in Pokorny. The first is 'to flow out', as in Welsh hesb (*si-sk-uo-) 'dry, unfruitful'. The second is 'to cut', as in Welsh hesg (*seski-) 'rush'. For Anreiter, the two roots are eventually the same. 
The name Segest(ic)a can be compared with several other Segesta's like Segesta (Venetia), all ultimately from the IE root *seg'h- 'to hold, possess, overcome, victory'.
*sig-ьsk-a, ср. река Сиговка от сиг
(или от сеять?)
Sicca м.б. от *sьk'ati 'лить' NEW

Sunista
Place: not identifed, Croatia
Name: Sinista (It. Ant.) Sunista (Burd.) Sonista (Peut., Rav.)
Etymology: The ending is the same as in the nearby Ramista. As for the stem, if the spelling with u is the original, it might recall the hydronymyc IE root *seu- 'juice, liquid', or to a similar root *seu- 'to bend, turn', which has some Celtic cognates with an N-extension.
*sъn-ist-a 'спящая'? ср. река Соньга

Urpanus fl.
Place: river Vrbas, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Name: Urpanus fl. (Plin.)
Etymology: Uclear. Possibly related to the IE root *uerb(h)- 'to turn, bend', alluding to the shape of the river, but the original form inferred from the survived name could have been *Urbasus fl. (Anreiter). The other place name *Urbatis (Peut., It. Ant.) is likely related to this hydronym.
*vьrp-an-ъ 'кипящий' NEW (верпеть 'кипеть' арх.)

Valcum
Place: Keszthely, county Zala, Hungary
Name: Valcum (It. Ant.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) interpreted as an A-language, thus Pannonian, cognate of the IE root *uelk- 'wet, damp'.
*volk-ъ 'волок'

Valdasus fl.
Place: not identified
Name: Valdasus fl. (Plin.)
Etymology: Unknonwn. Tentatively related to the IE root *uel(e)- 'to turn, wind, round' and in particular to its extension *uel-d- found in Gothic waltjan 'to wallow'. Compare with Volturnus fl. (Campania) and also for the meaning with the closeby Urpanus fl.
*vold-ax-a 'владеющая'? (муж. не бывает) (такая запись x? или до Š > x?)

Vindobona
Place: Wien, state Wien, Austria
Name: Vindobona (Peut., It. Ant., Aur. Vict.) Iuliobona (Ptol.) Vindomara (Not. Dign.) Vindomana (Not. Dign.)
Etymology: A Celtic name meaning 'white settlement', compounded with Celtic vindos 'white', which is derived from the nasal-infixed IE root *ueid- 'to see, know', and bona 'fort'. The late antiquity sources have -mana that is probably only a deformation of -bona. But for Anreiter the component Vindo- reflects a Celtic personal name, thus the meaning of the placename is 'Vindo's settlement'.
*vȩd-o-man-ь 'сухость'? (*Vindomona), ср. Виндава (o!), чередование ср. глухомань/глухоморье

Vinundria
Place: not provably Slovenj Gradec, region Koros^ka, Slovenia
Name: Vinundria (Ptol.)
Etymology: Unclear. Maybe related to the IE root *uei- 'to turn, bend, wind' from which the name of the 'wine' comes also. Anreiter points to the other IE root *uen(e)- 'to strive, wish for, love', with the meaning of 'pasture ground' reconstructed from some Germanic cognates.
*vъ-n-ǫtr-i 'внутри' (почему -i-, ntr > ndr?)

Visontium
Place: not identified
Name: Visontium (Ptol.)
Etymology: Likely derived from the IE root *ueis- 'to flow, poison' with a participe marker. Thus it was originally an hydronym. Compare with Visentium (Etruria) for the structure and with Vesontio (Lugdunensis) in the same Celtic domain.
*vis-ǫt'-ь 'висячий/висучий'

Lower Pannonia (все топонимы зафиксированы не ранее 3 в.?)

Acumincum
Place: Stari Slankamen of Indjija, district Srem (autonomous province of Vojvodina), Serbia
Name: Acumincum (Ptol., Amm.) Acimincum (It. Ant., Not. Dign.) Acunum (Peut.) Cuminion (Rav.)
Etymology: Usually related (Pokorny, Anreiter) to the IE root *ak'u- 'sharp', through an ''Illyrian'' form like *ak'u-men-ko-. However, the name can be Celtic, due to the typical suffix -incum. Curiously, the present Slavic name means 'salt stone', thus a meaning that is possibly corresponding to the Celtic one.
*o-kǫp-n-ь 'окунь' (Acunum), *o-kǫp-n-ьk-ъ 'окунёк' (*Acumnicum)?

Adnamantia
Place: Dunaföldvàr, county Tolna, Hungary
Name: Adnamantia (Not. Dign.) Annamatia (Peut., It. Ant.) Annama (Rav.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) interpreted as reflecting the Celtic appellative *namant-s 'enemy' with a preposition ad, meaning 'the enemy's (land)'. That interpretation can be justified if one considers that the place could have been at the frontier between a Celtic-speaking tribe and the Pannonian proper domain.
*od-nьm-ǫt'-a 'отнимающая' (*Adnemantia)?
или *od-něm-ǫt'-a 'делающая немым'?
или *odьn-o-mǫt-ь 'одномуть'? (где -i-? откуда -a?)

Alisca
Place: close to Ocseny, county Tolna, Hungary
Name: Alisca (It. Ant., Not. Dign.)
Etymology: Possibly related to the IE root *al-is- 'alder', with a common -ko- suffix, giving the typical ending -isko-s. The A-language feature fits with what is known about Pannonian language.
*ol-ьsk-a 'масляная'? NEW
или *oul-ьsk-a 'узкая'?

Alma m.
Place: Frus^ka Gora, autonomous province of Vojvodina, Serbia
Name: Alma m. (Dio, Eutr., Paul. Diac.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) interpreted as 'the fruitful (mountain)', from the IE root *al- 'to grow, nourish'.
*al-m-a 'бесплодная, яловая', ср. река Яланец
или *alma 'пойменный луг' (ломЫ 'пойменный луг', лит. almė'ti 'сочиться, течь; струиться') NEW

Altina
Place: not identified, autonomous province of Vojvodina, Serbia
Name: Altina (Burd.) Altinum (It. Ant.)
Altinum
Place: Kolked, county Baranya, Hungary
Name: Altinum (Not. Dign.)
Etymology: Possibly related to Altinum (Venetia) and thus to the IE root *alt-, particularly (Anreiter) to the Latin adjective altus 'high'.
*olt-ьn-a 'овражная' ~ лоточИна 'овраг', лоток 'жёлоб' (болг. латвица 'горшок с широким горлом и ручками')? NEW

Aquincum
Place: Obuda of Budapest, county Pest, Hungary
Name: Aquincum (Ptol., Peut., It. Ant.) Acincum (Not. Dign., Amm.)
Etymology: Pokorny derives the name from the IE root *akwa- 'water, river', with a typical Celtic suffix -incum, possibly also found in Acumincum. For Anreiter, the placename reflects Pannonian aqua 'water'.
ср. Acumincum 'окунёк'?

*Basantius fl., Basantis
Place: river Bosut, Croatia-Serbia (Basantius fl.), Virovi of Vinkovci, county Vukovarsko-Srijemska, Croatia (Ad Basante)
Name: Bacuntius fl. (Plin.) Ad Basante (Peut.) Bassantis (Rav.)
Etymology: According to Mayer, Bacuntius is related to New High German bach 'stream' and thus to the IE root *bhog- 'running water'. However the original version of the river name is likely *Basuntius or *Basantius with s. That can be explained invoking a different root with palatal g (possibly related to *bhog-). The consonant shift g'>s would have appeared in a satem language like Moesian or (Anreiter) as a palatalization of *bhog'-io- into Pannonian *basa- 'flow'.
*buz-ǫt'-ь 'бузящий'? (но почему Bosut?)
или *běs-ǫt'-ь 'бесящий'? (но почему Bosut?)
или 'босущий'? насколько это позднее образование?

Budalia
Place: Marinci of Nus^tar, county Vukovarsko-Srijemska, Croatia
Name: Budalia (It. Ant., Eutr., Iord.) Bubalia (Paul. Diac.) Bedulia (Burd.)
Etymology: Formally, the name can be derived from the IE root *bhedh- 'to pierce, dig', with reference to a ditch or a pit. In alternative, Anreiter explains the name from a form *Butalia that could have meant 'the fruitful (place)'.
*bud-a-l-i 'строители'/*bud-el-ь 'строительство' (как капель, гибель, купель, кисель)?
или *bud-yl-ь 'будыль, стебель'? (почему -a-?)

Bolia fl.
Place: not identified
Name: Bolia fl. (Iord.)
Etymology: Likely from the IE root *bhel(e)- 'shining, white', in an O-language.
*bol-i-a 'большая'

Bononia Malata
Place: probably Banos^tor of Beoc^in, district Juz^na Bac^ka (autonomous province of Vojvodina), Serbia
Name: Bononia (Ptol., It. Ant.) Bonnonia Malata (Not. Dign.) Milatis (Peut.) Malatis (Rav.) Bononea (Amm.)
Etymology: Bononia is a Celtic name, likely given by the Celtic Boii and derived from bona 'foundation', which in turn reflects the IE root *bheu- 'to be'. The name has at least an exact counterpart in Bononia (Cispadana). 
The previous name Malata is tentatively related to Maluntum (Illryia) and thus to the IE root *mel- 'to appear, come up', as a participe denoting a 'foundation'. In that case, Bononia could be nothing but a rough Celtic translation of a pre-existing Pannonian toponym. Otherwise, Anreiter suggests an ultimate meaning of 'hilly', to be compared with similar meaning of cognate appellatives.
*bon-ъ ~ бон 'плавучий настил на брёвнах, понтонах' (но почему Banos^tor?)
*mol-ot-ъ ~ молотьба NEW

Burgenae
Place: Novi Banovci of Stara Pazova, district Sremski (autonomous province of Vojvodina), Serbia
Name: Burgenae (Not. Dign., Peut., Rav.)
Etymology: The name recalls the second part of that of Teutoburgium and thus it could have the same origin. For Anreiter the appellative burgas was Pannonian, not Germanic.
*bъrz-en-ь 'быстрота' (почему -g-?)?

Bustricius fl.
Place: not identified
Name: Bustricius fl. (Rav.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) related to an appellative *bustra 'wild stream' reconstructed from the form *bhus-ro- of the IE root *b(h)eu- 'to swell, puff'. Compare with the Russian appellative bystrica 'fast river'.
*bystr-ic-a 'быстрая', ср. река Быстрица

Campona
Place: Nagytétény of Budapest, county Pest, Hungary
Name: Campona (Not. Dign.)
Etymology: Usually (Pokorny) explained as a cognate of the IE root *kam-p 'to bend'. Since cognates of the same root are found in many languages, it is not possible to attribute the toponym to a definite stratum. However, the Celtic stratum could be excluded, since the cognate word in Celtic seems to have been *camb(i)os.
*kǫp-an-a 'купаная', ср. реки Купа, Купавинка

Celena
Place: not identified, Croatia or Serbia
Name: Celena (Burd.) Cansilena (Peut.) Ansilena (Rav.)
Etymology: Possibly somehow related to Celemna (Campania) and thus to the IE root *kel- 'to tower, be high, hill'.
*kel-ьn-a 'лобная', ср. реки Челица, Лобня
Cansilena (Peut.) - *kǫs-ьlj-ъ 'кусаный' (образовано как безоумьл^ь (без оума), обидьл^ь (обид+ьти))?
Ansilena (Rav.) ~ *ǫz-ьl-ěn-a 'запутанная' ~ узел?

Certissa
Place: S^trbinci of Djakovo, county Osjec^ko-baranjska, Croatia
Name: Certissa (Ptol.) Certisia (Rav.) Certis (Peut.) Cirtisa (It. Ant.)
Etymology: Likely related to the IE root *kert- 'to turn, roll, wind', which appears to be very productive in toponymy. The ending -issa < *-isja has a high occurrence in the Balkans but it could have a Celtic origin as well.
*kьrt-ix-а 'чертовка'? (до Š > x?)

Cibalae
Place: Vinkovci, county Vukovarsko-srijemska, Croatia
Name: Cibalis (Ptol.) Cibalae (Burd., Amm., Paul. Diac., Rav.)
Etymology: Tentatively related to the IE root *(s)keib- 'vessel, ship', through a Pannonian word meaning the same, for the presence of a small river port. The explanation proposed by Anreiter from the IE root *ghebh- 'head' requires a problematic shift *gh > k.
*kьv-al-ь от *kьvati «разбухать, надуваться»? ср. озеро Чваниха

Carpis
Place: Totfalu of Dunabogdány, county Pest, Hungary
Name: Carpis (Ptol.) Cirpis (It. Ant., Not. Dign.)
Etymology: If the original form is that with a, the name may be related to the extension *(s)ker-p- of the IE root *(s)ker- 'to cut', referring to a cutted wood or a broken stone. Thus compare with the oronym Carpates m. in a related domain.
*korp-j-ъ 'жабий' (коропа 'жаба'), ср. река Короп - приток Десны
а Cirpis (It. Ant., Not. Dign.) - *kьrp-ь 'черпаемая'

Cornacum
Place: Sotin of Vukovar, county Vukovarsko-srijemska, Croatia
Name: Cornacum (Ptol., Peut., It. Ant., Not. Dign., Rav.)
Etymology: The suffix -acum is considered typically Celtic. The stem could be the same of Carnuntum, meaning 'horn', since the town was placed on a hill towering the Danube of 50 m. The name is certainly Celtic for the presence of o that would be impossible in the Pannonian A-language.
*korn-ak-ъ? или *gor-n-ak-ъ? (o!)

Crumerum
Place: Nyergesújfalu, county Komarom-Esztergom, Hungary
Name: Crumerum (It. Ant., Not. Dign.)
Etymology: Anreiter has explained this name from a Pannonian appellative *crumera- meaning 'border', from the IE root *(s)ker- 'to cut'. The town was actually by the border between Upper and Lower Pannonia.
*krъm-r-ъ 'ограничивающий'? ср. река Крома

Cuccium
Place: Ilok, county Vukovarsko-srijemska, Croatia
Name: Cuccium (Peut., Not. Dign.)
Etymology: Usually (Anreiter) derived from the IE root *keuk-, an extension of *keu- 'to bend', with some oronymic meaning like 'hill' or 'bump'. The place was a fort on the limes.
*kuk-j-a 'куча' или ср. кука́н "бечевка, на которую за жабры нанизываются пойманные рыбы". От ку́ка, т. е. "большой крюк"

Cusum
Place: Petrovaradin, district Juz^na Bac^ka (autonomous province of Vojvodina), Serbia
Name: Cusum (Peut., Not. Dign., It. Ant.) Usum (Rav.)
Etymology: Since the town was a guardpost on the limes, its name could tentatively reflect the IE root *keu-s 'to notice, observe, feel, hear'. Other possible etymologies are listed by Anreiter.
*kys-ъ 'бурление' ~ кислый, лтш. kusat 'кипеть'?
а Usum (Rav.) - ус? (но судя по польскому, там юс)

Gorsium
Place: close to Tàc, county Fejér, Hungary
Name: Gorsium (It. Ant.)
Etymology: Later known as Herculia, the town had an older name Gorsium, which might be interpreted as a cognate of the IE root *ger- 'to gather, put together'. Several possibilities are listed by Anreiter.
*gorx-j-ъ 'гороховый'
или ~горсть?

Idiminium
Place: Simanovci of Pecinci, district Sremski (autonomous province of Vojvodina), Serbia
Name: Idiminum (Peut.) Idominium (Rav.)
Etymology: Anreiter explains the name from a Pannonian appellative *idima 'path, way', reconstructed from the *eidh- extension of the IE root *ei- 'to go'.
*id-ьm-ȩ 'путь (path, way)' ~ Иденый 'пройденный'

Iovallio
Place: Valpovo, county Osjec^ko-baranjska, Croatia
Name: Iullum, Iubulum (Ptol.) Iovallio (Peut.) Iovalia (Burd.)
Etymology: Likely from the presence of a temple of Juppiter.
*ěb-ěl-ь? 'copulatio' (образовано как гиб+ьль, печаль, обит+ьль, кап+ьль), ср. ебенЯ 'далёкое место' (*Iobalia)

Ira fl.
Place: not identified
Name: Ira (Rav. 7 в.)
Etymology: Unknown. Tentatively (Anreiter) related to the IE root *ei- 'to go'.
*i-r-a 'идущая', ср. река Ира (или это ira ~ лит. ju='ra 'море', как иго ~ лит. ju`ngas ~ лат. iugum) NEW

Leuconum
Place: possibly Vrpolje, county Brodsko-posavska, Croatia
Name: Leuconum (It. Ant.)
Etymology: Likely (Anreiter) derived from the IE root *leuk- 'bright, to shine, to see', with the original meaning of 'clearance'.
*luk-o 'залив' ~ др.-русск. лукомориɪе 'залив моря' (eu! o!)
или ~ Луческъ (но скорее тот от *tьljutja, отражённого в Константина Багрянородного как Telioutza)

Leutuanum
Place: not identified, Croatia
Name: Leutuanum (Burd.)
Etymology: Likely derived from the IE root *leu- 'dirt', and thus to be compared with Celtic placenames like Luteva and Lutetia (Lugdunensis). Alternatively, one could recall the IE root *leudh- 'to grow up, people, free', but in that case one should assume a Germanic-like sound shift from *dh to t.
*ljut-v-a 'лютость' (откуда -n-)?

Lugio
Place: Dunaszekcso, county Baranya, Hungary
Name: Lugionum (Ptol.) Lugio (Peut., It. Ant., Rav.)
Etymology: Tentatively, it could be related to an Illyrian word lugas 'swamp' mentioned by Strabo, and thus to the IE root *leug- 'black, swamp'. A swamp named Lugaeo is also mentioned by Ptolemy. The name is likely Pannonian but Anreiter mentions the possibility of a Celtic etymology as well.
*lugia 'лужа', ср. река Лужа

Lusomana
Place: not identified, county Komarom-Esztergom, Hungary
Name: Lusomana (Peut.) Lumanum (Rav.)
Etymology: Likely (Anreiter) related to the IE root *leu- 'stone'. Compare with Leusinum (Illyria) in a related domain. However the ending -mana is unclear, unless it reflects an IE suffix -men at the O grade.
*lix-o-man-ь 'лихомань' (-u- может быть по смешению со следующим у тех же авторов) (o!)

Lussonium
Place: Dunakömlod of Paks, county Tolna, Hungary
Name: Lussonium (Ptol., Not. Dign., It. Ant.) Lusione (Peut.) Alusione (Rav.)
Etymology: Tentatively derived from a word meaning 'clearage', from the IE root *leuk- 'bright, to shine, to see', through a form *leuk-s-on-io. Other etymologies include that of Anreiter, from the extended IE root *leu- 'stone' (although the form Luss- would be hard to explain in this case), and that of Isaac, from a Celtic *lussu- 'herb' from the IE root *eleudh- 'to drive, move, go' through a nomen actionis *ludh-tu-.
*lys-o 'лысое' (o!)

Marsonia
Place: Slavonski Brod, county Brodsko-posavska, Croatia
Name: Marsonia (Ptol., Peut., Not. Dign., Rav.)
Etymology: Unknown. The similarity with the ethnic name of the Sabellic Marsi could be only a coincidence. Possibly from the same root as Mursa, but at a different O-grade, with o>a in an A-language like Pannonian.
*mors-o 'морох, мелкий дождь' (o!), ср. река Морошка
/но это Иллирия/

Metubarbis i.
Place: not identified, district Sremski (autonomous province of Vojvodina), Serbia
Name: Metubarbis i. (Plin.): insula in Sao Metubarbis, amnicarum 'of/connected with a river, situated in a river' maxima.
Etymology: Usually (Pokorny, Anreiter) interpreted as a compound name meaning 'between the swamps', with the first part analysed as metu- 'between' from the IE root *met(a)-, and the second part reconstructed as an appellative *barb- 'swamp' from an unclear IE root.
*mьrtvъ borvъ 'мёртвый кабан' (диссимиляция r-r)???

Mursa
Place: Osijek, county Osjec^ko-baranjska, Croatia
Name: Mursia (Ptol.) Mursa (Maior) (Peut., Burd., Not. Dign., It. Ant., Rav.)
Mursa Minor
Place: not identified, county Osjec^ko-baranjska, Croatia
Name: Mursa Minor (Peut., Rav.) Mersella (Burd.)
Etymology: Tentatively related to the IE *mer-s- 'powder', whiwc is an extension of the root *mer- 'to rub, wipe, to pack, rob'. The origin of the naming could have been the particular type of terrain. Otherwise, other extensions of the same root could apply, for instance, *merk-s-a. According to another point of view (Cimochowski), the s of the name should reflect an original *g' and thus the placename could have been related to Albanian mardhe 'big freeze' but also to various other cognates meaning 'marsh, swamp'. This is the same meaning proposed by Anreiter, who posits a stem *mers- 'swamp'.
*mьrz-a 'дрожь, отвращение'?
или *mъrs- 'ягодный сок, напиток'?

Rittium
Place: Surduk of Stara Pazova, district Sremski (autonomous province of Vojvodina), Serbia
Name: Rittium (Ptol.) Bittio (Peut.) Ricti (Not. Dign.) Ritti (It. Ant.)
Etymology: The town was on the Danube Limes and indeed the name could have meant 'line', from the extension *reik-(ti-o-) of the IE root *rei- 'to tear, cut'. Other IE roots are posited by Anreiter.
*rьt-j-ь 'катящий' ~ ртуть, лит. ritu`, ri`sti 'катиться'?
или *rik-t-ь 'вытягивание? волок?' ~ рИкома 'верёвка, за которую тянут плавную сеть', рИчкать 'обрывать листья, хрустеть'?

Saldae
Place: Brcko, district Brcko, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Name: Saldae (Ptol., Peut., Rav.)
Etymology: Usually (Pokorny) interpreted as a cognate of the IE root *sal- 'salt, salty water', with an extension *sal-d. According to Anreiter the place took its name from a salt-mine. Alternatively, being at the border of Illyria and Moesia, the name could present a satem feature and thus it could also reflect an IE root *k'el- 'cold, warm'.
*sold-ь 'сладость', ср. реки Солодча, Солодянка

Serbinum
Place: Gradis^ka, entity Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Name: Serbinum (Ptol.) Servitium (It. Ant., Peut., Not. Dign.) Serbitium (Rav.)
Etymology: It has been speculated that the name could refer to an earlier presence of the Serbi in the area. Explanations for this presence may include Sarmatian Serbians penetrated in the Pannonian plains and around together with the Iazyges, as well as a pre-historic presence of Slavs in the Central Balkan peninsula, as some toponyms from Illyria would also suggest (for example, Pasinum). However, the similarity between the toponym and the ethnic name could be just a coincidence, and the place name be derived from the IE root *serbh- 'to sip, swallow', as a term meaning 'abyss, gorge'.
*sьrb-ьn-ъ 'хлебаемый' ~ сербАть 'хлебать (to sip, swallow)'?
или ~сербЕть/свербЕть 'чесаться'?
или ~свьрб+ьти 'блестеть'?

Singidunum
Place: Beograd, district Beograd, Serbia
Name: Singidunum (Peut., Burd.)
Etymology: Usually (Pokorny) considered as a compound of a Celtic postponed word dunon 'castle, fortress' and a first component, probably a cognate of the IE root *sueng- 'to bend'. Thus the overall meaning could have been something like 'round fort'. This Celtic stratum is attributed to the people of the Scordisci.
*se,g-i-dъn-o 'достань дно' (ср. жмикрома, жмикрут, сорвиголова, покати-горошек, сверни-дуб, подопри-гора)?

Sirmium
Place: Sremska Mitrovica, district Sremski (autonomous province of Vojvodina), Serbia
Name: Sirmium (Ptol., Plin., Strab., Peut., Burd., It. Ant., Not. Dign., Rav., Amm., Paul. Diac.)
Etymology: According to Pokorny, the place name belongs to an important series of hydronyms derived from the stem *serm- and ultimately from the IE root *ser- 'to flow'. Compare with Sirmio (Venetia).
*sьr-m-ь 'серость' ~ сермяга 'грубая ткань', лит. s<i`rmas 'серый'?

Solva
Place: Esztergom, county Komarom-Esztergom, Hungary
Name: Solva, Salva (Ptol.) Solva (It. Ant., Not. Dign.)
Etymology: Similarly to Solentia (Illyria), the name could be derived from the IE root *suel- 'foot, sole, ground', with metathesis of -u-. For Anreiter it is rather related to a Celtic word *selwa- 'property', derived from the IE root *sel- 'to take, grab'.
*sol-v-a 'мутная' (солово́й "желтовато-серый", солове́ть "мутнеть", укр. соловíти "мрачнеть (о взгляде)", русск.-цслав. славоочиɪе γλαυκότης = сѣроочие, сюда же соловцы́ мн. "небольшие волны с белыми гребешками".), ср. река Солова

Sopianae
Place: Pécs, county Baranya, Hungary
Name: Sopianae (It. Ant., Amm.)
Etymology: Ususally (Anreiter) related to a Celtic personal name *Sopios, for the Latin praedial suffix -anus/-a (here in plural form). However, if the name is pre-Roman, it might recall the IE root *suomb(h)-o-s 'porous, spongy', through an appellative related to the characteristics of the earth.
*sop-ja 'сопля', ср. река Сопля? сопляне?

Spaneta
Place: not identified, Croatia or Serbia
Name: Spaneta (Burd., Rav., Peut., It. Ant.)
Etymology: Unknown. Tentatively related to an old IE word meaning 'breast', as an allusion to a mound over the plain. Another etymology (Anreiter) is from a reconstructed Pannonian appellative meaning 'yoke', in the sense of 'pice of land that can be worked by a pair of yoked animals'.
*spě-n-et-a 'образование пены' (суффикс, как (с)трепет, лепет, скрежет, клевета, кочет, кречет) ~ (с)пенки (на молоке), ср. реки Пена, Пенка

Tarsium
Place: not identified
Name: Tarsium (Ptol.) Tarsum (Aur. Vict.)
Etymology: It may derive from an older hydronym, to be compared with Tarsatica (Illyria), Tarracina (Latium), and thus with the IE root *ters- 'dry, thirst'. The ultimate meaning (Anreiter) could have been 'dry land (between the rivers Drina and Sava)'.
*tors-ь 'льды' ~ торос 'нагромождение льда', торы 'глыбы плавучего льда'?

Taurunum
Place: Zemun, district Beograd, Serbia
Name: Turunum (Ptol.) Taurunum (Plin., It. Ant., Peut., Not. Dign.) Taurinum (Rav.)
Etymology: The name has many counterparts, particularly in the Celtic domain, characterized by the stem teur-, all attribuable to the IE root *teur- from whence also the names of the 'bull'. The ending -unum is considered typically Celtic, possibly a contraction of an earlier -dunon 'fortress', or an ending in -no of a U-stem.
*tur-un-ъ 'с быками'

Teutoburgium
Place: Dalj of Erdut, county Osjec^ko-baranjska, Croatia
Name: Teutoburgium (Ptol.) Tittoburgum (Peut.) Teutiburgium (It. Ant.) Teutiborgium (Not. Dign.) Clautiburgum (Rav.)
Etymology: Apparently it is a German-like compound name, meaning 'town of the people', from two words like Old High German diota 'people' and burg 'town', ultimately from the IE roots *teuta- 'people, land' and *bher(e)g'h- 'high, mountain'. However, the phonetics of Teuto- is more likely that of a Celtic or Pannonian cognate. Also the second appellative fits the reconstructed phonetics of Pannonian language, with sonant r vocalized as ur.
~чуткий/ощутить/очнуться?
~борзый?

Ulca fl., *Ulcaea pal.
Place: river Vuka (Ulca fl.) and a swamp nearby (*Ulcaea pal.), Croatia
Name: Ulca fl. (Peut., Ennod.) Hiulca pal. (Aur. Vict.) Volcea pal. (Dio Cass.)
Etymology: A name of a marshy area that resembles that of the 'wolf', see under Ulcisia, but that is likely related instead to the IE root *uelk- 'wet, damp'.
*vьlk-a 'волчья', ср. река Волчина

Ulcisia
Place: Szentendre, county Pest, Hungary
Name: Ulcisia (It. Ant.) Constantia (Not. Dign.)
Etymology: The older name is usually (Pokorny, Anreiter) explained as 'wolf (castle)', from a Pannonian word meaning 'wolf', cognate of the IE root *ulekw-os 'wolf'. Also the ending -is-ja is common in Celtic and Balkan domains. Compare to Ulcinium (Illyria).
*vьlk-ixa 'волчиха', ср. река Волчиха (такая запись x? или до Š > x?)

Vacontium
Place: traditionally identified with Nagyvázsony, county Veszprém, Hungary
Name: Vacontium (Ptol.)
Etymology: Like the Celtic ethnic name Vacomagi, the name can be derived from the a Celtic word reflecting the IE root *uak- 'to be bent'. The meaning of the designation would then be 'a bent place, a valley'.
*věk-ǫt-ь 'вечный'?
 

В первой цитате ничего не сказано о том, что народ оставил свои земли.

Вторую цитату вы что-то вежливо обрезали, давайте я приведу полностью:

"569. Третий год консульства Юстина Младшего Августа. Индикт II. В этом году Альбоин ⁸¹, король лангобардов, со всем своим оставшимся войском, после того, как сжег Паннонию, свою родину, с женами и всем своим народом, словно звери, заняли Италию, где одни погибли от болезней, другие от голода, некоторые же пали от меча.

В этом году же самонадеянно вошли они в соседние с Галлией области, где множество пленных из их народа было продано в рабство.

570. Четвертый год консульства Юстина Младшего Августа. Индикт III.

В этом году великий мор, от которого был понос и волдыри, весьма сильно поразил Италию и Галлию, и быки и коровы в этих странах почти все вымерли.

В этом году умер патриций Цельс.

571. Пятый год консульства Юстина Младшего Августа. Индикт IV.

В этом году страшная болезнь, а также вздутия, которые называются оспинами (pustula), в этих областях убили неисчислимое количество народа ⁸².

572. Шестой год консульства Юстина Младшего Августа. Индикт V.

В этом году Альбоин, король лангобардов, с согласия свой жены был убит в Вероне своими же людьми, то есть Гильмегом и другими ⁸³. Этот же Гильмег, вместе с упомянутой женой Альбоина, с которой он соединился в браке, и всей казной, той, что Альбоин вывез из Паннонии и тем, что он собрал в Италии, и с частью войска в Равенне отдался на милость Империи ⁸⁴.

573. Седьмой год консульства Юстина Младшего Августа. Индикт VI.

В этом году вождь лангобардов, по имени Клеф ⁸⁵, стал королем этого народа, и множество старейшин, а также и бедняков, были им убиты.

В этом году скончался Вефарий, вождь франков, и стал вместо него вождем Теодофрид ⁸⁶.

574. Восьмой год консульства Юстина Младшего Августа. Индикт VIII.

В этом году Клеф, король лангобардов, был убит своим рабом.

В этот год снова лангобарды вторглись в Валле, и захватили Клузы ⁸⁷, и в акаунском монастыре святых жили много дней, а после этого в Бакках ⁸⁸ вступили они в битву с войском франков, и были там почти все перебиты: лишь немногие спаслись бегством. "

Итак, лангобарды сожгли весь свой народ в 569 году, потом заняли Италию, где опять были почти все перебиты, а в 574 году пошли в Швейцарию, где опять были почти все перебиты, после чего рулили ещё 200 лет. Хороший источник, только преувеличивает немного.

По генетике вы путаете гаплогруппы с народами, тиражируя бредни Клёсова. Статистика говорит о том, что гаплогруппы с языками не связаны. В частности, у венгров распределение гаплогрупп не отличается от словаков и словенцев, несмотря на принципиально разные языки. И нет никаких раскопок в районе озера Балатон, которые бы показали, что у древних паннонцев были другие гаплогруппы (с чего бы?).

Индусов в Европе никогда не было, как и на Урале. Самая ранняя их фиксация - в государстве Митанни на территории Сирии. Фильтруйте.

Вы повторяете одну и то же дезинформацию о гончарном круге. Он ИСПОЛЬЗОВАЛСЯ у славян. Более того, имеет нетривиальное название "крѫгъ", которое не могло случайно сложиться независимо у разных славян (как минимум в македонском, словацком и всех восточнославянских). Не исключено, что он был заимствован у римлян или готов, но произошло это до разделения славянских языков. Это одно цивилизационное преимущество, а другое - это умение организовывать большие массы войск, взятое из римского опыта (в Паннонии стояло два римских легиона, которые комплектовались в том числе из местного населения). Третье - это стремена (опять лингвистика говорит о том, что это слово появилось до распада праславянского), которые не использовались германцами до VIII века, при этом в Византии их использовали с VI века.

Западнославянские и восточнославянские языки представляют собой диалектный континуум, но вы об этом явно не слышали.