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DA NON ROMA DIMENTICARE! Accappatoio 27-30 Soldi di piccolo taglio Qualche merendina DICEMBRE Bagaglio piccolo CRESIMANDI Per info don Alex 3475765795 (niente chiamate a notte inoltrata!!!) CURNO Ore 15.00 visita isola Tiberina, Ghetto ebraico, Sinagoga, teatro di Marcello, Campidoglio, Carcere Mamertino, Colosseo, San Pietro in Tutte le strade Vincoli Ore 18.30 Rientro in hotel e cena Ore 21.00 Serata in compagnia portano a Roma VENERDI’ 29 DICEMBRE 2017 Ore 7.30 sveglia e colazione in hotel MARTEDI’ 26 DICEMBRE 2017 Ore 8. 15 partenza Ore 23.00 ritrovo al CV1 e partenza per Roma in bus Ore 9.30 Visita al Colosseo, Circo Massimo, Giardino degli aranci, Basilica di santa Sabina, Piazza cavalieri di Malta e Bocca della verità. Ore 13.00 pranzo in hotel Ore 15.15 visita alla basilica di san Giovanni in Laterano MERCOLEDI’ 27 DICEMBRE 2017 Ore 16.45 Celebrazione eucaristica nella basilica di santa Maria Maggiore Ore 17.30 Visita al Quirinale e Fontana di Trevi Ore 10.00 udienza in sala Paolo VI con Papa Francesco (diretta su Ore 18.45 cena da MC o BURGHER KIKG Bergamo TV o SAT2000) Ore 19.45 ROMA BY NIGHT: hard Rock cafè, Piazza di Spagna, Ore 12.00 pranzo al Self Service del Gianicolo (10 Euri) Camminata del Pincio, Piazza del popolo. Ore 14.00 Visita a Castel S. Angelo, Piazza Navona, Palazzo Madama, S. Luigi dei Francesi, Pantheon, Montecitorio, palazzo Chigi, san Carlo al Corso Ore 18.00 rientro in hotel e cena Ore 21.00 Celebrazione eucaristica SABATO 30 DICEMBRE 2017 Ore 7.15 sveglia e colazione Ore 8.45 Messa all’altare di san Giovanni XXIII nella basilica Vaticana. A seguire visita della Basilica e delle grotte Vaticane. Possibilità di salire GIOVEDI’ 28 DICEMBRE 2017 sulla cupola. Ore 7.00 sveglia e colazione in hotel Ore 11.30 Shopping a Borgo Pio Ore 7.45 partenza Ore 12.45 Pranzo al sacco sul colle del Gianicolo Ore 9.00 Via Appia antica partendo dal mausoleo di Casal Rotondo fino Ore 15.00 partenza da Roma alle catacombe di san Callisto. Ore 22.00 arrivo a Curno. Ore 10.30 Visita alle catacombe e Celebrazione eucaristica Ore 12.15 Pranzo da MC Ore 13.30 Visita alla basilica di san Paolo fuori le mura .

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The Burial of the Urban Poor in Italy in the Late Republic and Early Empire
Death, disposal and the destitute: The burial of the urban poor in Italy in the late Republic and early Empire Emma-Jayne Graham Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Archaeology University of Sheffield December 2004 IMAGING SERVICES NORTH Boston Spa, Wetherby West Yorkshire, LS23 7BQ www.bl.uk The following have been excluded from this digital copy at the request of the university: Fig 12 on page 24 Fig 16 on page 61 Fig 24 on page 162 Fig 25 on page 163 Fig 26 on page 164 Fig 28 on page 168 Fig 30on page 170 Fig 31 on page 173 Abstract Recent studies of Roman funerary practices have demonstrated that these activities were a vital component of urban social and religious processes. These investigations have, however, largely privileged the importance of these activities to the upper levels of society. Attempts to examine the responses of the lower classes to death, and its consequent demands for disposal and commemoration, have focused on the activities of freedmen and slaves anxious to establish or maintain their social position. The free poor, living on the edge of subsistence, are often disregarded and believed to have been unceremoniously discarded within anonymous mass graves (puticuli) such as those discovered at Rome by Lanciani in the late nineteenth century. This thesis re-examines the archaeological and historical evidence for the funerary practices of the urban poor in Italy within their appropriate social, legal and religious context. The thesis attempts to demonstrate that the desire for commemoration and the need to provide legitimate burial were strong at all social levels and linked to several factors common to all social strata.
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Archaeological heritage Last update: 2021-09-22 23:13 1. Acquedotto Alessandrino 15. Arco di Giano Address: Via di Tor Pignattara Address: Via del Velabro, snc 2. Acquedotto di Nerone 16. Area archeologica del Nuovo Mercato di Testaccio Address: Via Statilia Address: Via Galvani, 54 3. Acquedotto Marcio Web site: www.mercatoditestaccio.it/area-archeologica/ Address: Piazza di Porta San Lorenzo, 1 Web site: 17. Area archeologica del Sepolcro degli Scipioni www.sovraintendenzaroma.it/i_luoghi/roma_antica/monumenti/acquedo Address: Via di Porta San Sebastiano, 9 tto_marcio Web site: www.sovraintendenzaroma.it/i_luoghi/roma_antica/monumenti/sepolcro 4. Acquedotto traiano _degli_scipioni Address: Via Aurelia Web site: 18. Area Archeologica del Vicus Caprarius - Insula di www.sovraintendenzaroma.it/i_luoghi/roma_antica/monumenti/acquedo S. Vincenzo - Città dell'acqua tto_traiano Address: Vicolo del Puttarello, 25 - Via di San Vincenzo, 9 Telephone: 339 7786192 info e prenotazione 5. Acquedotto Vergine Web site: www.vicuscaprarius.com Address: Via del Nazareno, 9/a Web site: 19. Area archeologica di Gabii www.sovraintendenzaroma.it/i_luoghi/roma_antica/monumenti/acquedo Address: Via Prenestina Nuova tto_vergine Web site: www.soprintendenzaspecialeroma.it/schede/parco-archeologico-di-gabii 6. Anfiteatro Castrense _3005/ Address: Piazza di Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, 3 06 39967702 Telephone: 20. Area archeologica di Ostia Antica (Scavi di Ostia Web site: www.coopculture.it/heritage.cfm?id=65# Antica) Address: Viale dei Romagnoli, 717 7. Arcate Severiane Telephone: 06 56358099 (Centralino) Via di San Gregorio, 30 Address: Web site: Telephone: 06 39967700 www.beniculturali.it/luogo/parco-archeologico-di-ostia-antica-scavi-di-os Web site: www.coopculture.it/heritage.cfm?id=14# tia-antica-e-museo-ostiense - https://parcoarcheologicostiantica.it/it/orari-e-tariffe 8.
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CPR Newsletter Issue 7Full
CONFRATERNITY OF PILGRIMS TO ROME NEWSLETTER August 2009 No. 7 Contents 3 Editorial Alison Raju Chris George 4 Why me? Chris George 6 Rome for the modern pilgrim, 4: the Christianisation of Rome – churches built between Constantine’s move to the east and the fall of Rome in 410. Howard Nelson 25 Notes from a Pilgtim in England Jim Peele 26 The final stage of the Via Francigena into Rome from the south along the Appian Way Alberto Alberti 29 Santiago to Rome via Lourdes – reprise Ann Milner 36 Book Reviews William Marques Ann Milner 38 Letter to the Editor William Marques 39 Secretary's Notebook Bronwyn Marques Editorial This is the seventh issue of the Confraternity of Pilgrims to Rome's Newsletter. There are five articles, two book reviews, one Letter to the Editor and the section entitled “Secretary's Notebook,” containing short items of information likely to be of interest to our members. For technical reasons it has not been possible to include the customary list of additions to the CPR library but this will be rectified in the December issue. Chris George, asking “Why me?”, writes about writes about the gift of friendship, hospitality and unmerited kindness that pilgrims can experience along their way. Howard Nelson resumes his series of articles exploring the extraordinary richness that Rome presents to the modern pilgrim, with the fourth one dealing with the Christianisation of Rome and the churches built between Constantine’s move to the east and the fall of Rome in 410. Jim Peele tells us briefly about his walk not from but towards Canterbury, Alberto Alberti describes the final stage of the Via Francigena into Rome from the south along the Appian Way while Ann Milner writes about a re-exploration of part of the Pyrenean section her journey from Santiago to Rome via Lourdes.
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Università Di Roma Dipartimento Di Storia, Disegno E Restauro Dell'architettura Piazza Borghese N. 9
“Sapienza” Università di Roma Dipartimento di Storia, Disegno e Restauro dell’Architettura Piazza Borghese n. 9 – 00186 Roma DOTTORATO DI RICERCA IN “STORIA E RESTAURO DELL’ARCHITETTURA” Coordinatore: Prof. Augusto ROCA DE AMICIS XXVI Ciclo – Sez. A – STORIA DELL’ARCHITETTURA Tutor: Prof.ssa Annarosa CERUTTI FUSCO (Storia dell’Architettura) Cotutor: Prof.ssa Emanuela CHIAVONI (Disegno e Rilievo dell’Architettura) Dott.ssa Alberta CAMPITELLI (Ville e Parchi Storici – Comune di Roma) Prof. Marcello FAGIOLO (Storia dell’Architettura) Dottorando: Claudio IMPIGLIA IL PRINCIPE GIOVANNI TORLONIA (1873-1938) E IL CULTO DEL PITTORESCO Architetture e paesaggi d’acque nella tenuta di Porto a Fiumicino ABBREVIAZIONI DEI NOMI DEGLI ARCHIVI ASC : Archivio Storico Capitolino ACS : Archivio Centrale dello Stato all’Eur ASR : Archivio di Stato di Roma ASCP : Archivio Sforza Cesarini di Porto a Fiumicino ASSR : Archivio Storico del Senato della Repubblica BSR : British School at Rome ABBREVIAZIONI DEI TERMINI ARCHIVISTICI b. : busta fasc. : fascicolo s.fasc. : sottofascicolo ins. : inserto ABBREVIAZIONI DEI NOMI DELLE PERSONE G.T.S. : Giovanni Torlonia Senior A.T. : Alessandro Torlonia G.T. : Giovanni Torlonia del ramo Borghese Sommario PREMESSA Il culto del Pittoresco tra ritorni al passato e “prove” di modernità 1 CAPITOLO 1 Una committenza e un “caleidoscopio” di architetture e paesaggi 1.1 Strategie territoriali, urbane e architettoniche della famiglia Torlonia 13 Illustrazioni al paragrafo 29 1.2 I Torlonia e i fragili “Teatri della Propaganda” 37
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The Destruction of Ancient Rome : a Sketch of the History of the Monuments
: THE DESTRUGTION OF ANCIENT ROME LANCJANl V1665., BY PURCHASE. DISCARD TOWN LIBRARY LANCASTER, MASS. /.B.CLARKE f&antj books of &rd)3cologtj ano Antiquities THE DESTRUCTION OF ANCIENT ROME o I I .5 S all 1 1 ?- P -n :..? i H i ?<- ,-V ':, ' = -/'<>' -. 4l -- --*- <i^ 1 > . i, -f' NM|i ,;^>;, >^n ^M/^ \A V> V> */i &, d K /. THE DESTRUCTION OF ANCIENT HOME A SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF THE MONUMENTS BY RODOLFO LANCIANI D.C.L. OXFORD, LL.D. HARVARD PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT TOPOGRAPHY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF ROME Wefo ff otfc THE MACMILLAN COMPANY LONDON: MACMILLAN & CO., LTD. 1899 All rightu reserved COPYRIGHT, 1899 BY THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NortoooB J. S. Cushing & Co. Berwick & Smith Norwood Mass. THE GETTY RESEARCH INSTITUTE LIB.V.RY PREFATORY NOTE PROFESSOR RODOLFO LANCIANI needs no introduction to English readers. This book sums up briefly the results of researches, extending over many years, in regard to the fate of the buildings and masterpieces of art in ancient Rome. In his work upon this subject and upon his large map Professor Lanciani has searched hundreds of volumes of municipal and ecclesiastical records, besides examining several thousand separate documents ; and he has ran- sacked the principal libraries of Europe for prints and drawings showing the remains of ancient Rome at differ- ent periods. Much of the new material thus collected will appear in fuller form in an extensive work, compris- ing several volumes, which will be published in Italian under the title Storia degli Scavi di Roma. The present volume is a forerunner of the larger work.
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Via Appia Antica, 110 - Ph
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RAG Vol 9 Issue 2
Roman Archaeology Group Inc Volume 9, Issue 2 November, 2014 The RAG A Walk Down the Appian Way IN THIS ISSUE Guy de la Bédoyère The Appian Way 1 Guy de la Bédoyère Augustan Altar at Lugdunum 8 The author in August 1982, photographed close to the Nymphaeum of the Villa of the Quintilii on the Appian Way and frustrated by the lack of John McDonald access. He would have to wait almost 32 years! It was the summer of 1982 when I, aged 24, first made my way down the Appian Way with my wife Rosemary. It was baking hot and the grass was burned yellow. We made it all the way to the imposing ruins of the Villa of the Quintilii where I posed for a photograph in front of the Nymphaeum which faced on to the ancient Roman road. Back then the Villa was not open to the public. A vast complex, the main villa structures shimmered in the heat several hundred metres to ... in Istanbul 9 the east. It was tantalizing and I always planned to try and see it properly Norah Cooper one day. I had to wait almost 32 years until February 2014 when on one of our many visits to Rome we set out once more down the Via Appia. It’s not for the faint-hearted. To get there one of the best ways is to catch bus no. 118 from the Via delle Terme di Caracalla, just near Circo Massimo metro station on Linea B. The bus shudders and jolts down the ancient Via Appia exiting Rome at the Porta San Sebastiano by the so-called Arch of Drusus.
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Reading the Mausoleum of Augustus in Rome a Thesis
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Archivio Giustiniani Di Roma
Archivio Giustiniani di Roma Inventario 035 Parte I (Buste 1-61) a cura di Orsetta Baroncelli Francesca Conticello Piero Scatizzi coordinamento di Michele Di Sivo Roma 2011 Introduzione storico-archivistica e schede genealogiche di Piero Scatizzi Nota archivistica di Orsetta Baroncelli - Francesca Conticello Descrizione buste 1-16; 28-61 a cura di Orsetta Baroncelli Descrizione buste 17-27 a cura di Francesca Conticello L’inventario delle buste 62-221 fu curato nel 1928 da Maria Zappalà. ASR - Sezione Archivi di famiglie e di persone responsabile: Michele Di Sivo in collaborazione con Cooperativa Clavis Aurea editing 2018: Paolo Buonora Sommario Parte I (buste 1-61) Introduzione storico-archivistica I-IX Nota archivistica X-XIX Albero genealogico dei Giustiniani di Roma XX-XXII Schede genealogiche dei Giustiniani di Roma XXIII-XXXV Inventario analitico delle buste 1-61 1-259 Appendice Busta 10: tavola di raffronto tra nuova e vecchia numerazione p. 1 (a cura di Orsetta Baroncelli) Busta 19: tavola di raffronto tra attuali e precedenti fascicoli pp. 3-8 (a cura di Francesca Conticello) Catalogo di piante e disegni (a cura di Orsetta Baroncelli) pp. 11-14 La famiglia Giustiniani di Roma di Piero Scatizzi Cenni storici Nel 1347 la Repubblica di Genova affidò a una società di mercanti, una cosiddetta maona, l’amministrazione e lo sfruttamento commerciale dell’isola di Chios (Chio o Scio) nel mar Egeo, riconquistata l’anno prima. I soci della maona nel 1362 costituirono l’Albergo dei Giustiniani. I soci aggiungevano il cognome dei Giustiniani al proprio: Giustiniani Recanelli, Giustiniani di Negro, Giustiniani Banca, Giustiniani Longhi, Giustiniani Ughetti, ecc.1 I matrimoni avvenivano tra famiglie Giustiniani: i soci rafforzavano, così, la coesione economica e politica interna.
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Places Index
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Craxi
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