Iturean tribes

Target entity: Iturean tribes
Context triple: [Hasmonean–Iturean conflicts, hasMainBelligerent, Iturean tribes]

• A. Dacian tribes
  The Dacian tribes were ancient Indo-European peoples inhabiting the region of modern-day Romania and surrounding areas, known for their fierce resistance to Roman expansion and involvement in several major conflicts with the Roman Empire.
• B. the Norici tribe
  The Norici tribe was an ancient Celtic people of the Eastern Alps whose territory later formed the core of the Roman province of Noricum.
• C. Cimmerians
  The Cimmerians were an ancient nomadic people of the Eurasian steppe, known from Assyrian and Greek sources for their raids and invasions into Anatolia and the Near East in the early first millennium BCE.
• D. Getae
  The Getae were an ancient people of the Lower Danube region, closely related to the Dacians and known from Greek and Roman sources for their warrior culture and interactions with classical civilizations.
• E. Sarmatians
  The Sarmatians were an ancient confederation of Iranian-speaking nomadic tribes who dominated the Pontic–Caspian steppe and played a major role in the history of Eastern Europe from the Classical to the early medieval period.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Iturean tribes
Target entity description: The Iturean tribes were an ancient Arab people inhabiting the northern Levant, known for their martial culture and frequent conflicts with neighboring Hellenistic and Jewish states.

• A. Dacian tribes
  The Dacian tribes were ancient Indo-European peoples inhabiting the region of modern-day Romania and surrounding areas, known for their fierce resistance to Roman expansion and involvement in several major conflicts with the Roman Empire.
• B. the Norici tribe
  The Norici tribe was an ancient Celtic people of the Eastern Alps whose territory later formed the core of the Roman province of Noricum.
• C. Cimmerians
  The Cimmerians were an ancient nomadic people of the Eurasian steppe, known from Assyrian and Greek sources for their raids and invasions into Anatolia and the Near East in the early first millennium BCE.
• D. Getae
  The Getae were an ancient people of the Lower Danube region, closely related to the Dacians and known from Greek and Roman sources for their warrior culture and interactions with classical civilizations.
• E. Sarmatians
  The Sarmatians were an ancient confederation of Iranian-speaking nomadic tribes who dominated the Pontic–Caspian steppe and played a major role in the history of Eastern Europe from the Classical to the early medieval period.
• F. None of above. chosen