DOCSLIB.ORG

Bonner Jahrbücher

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bonner Jahrbücher Spätantike, frühes Mittelalter und Mittelalter 511 Arnold Esch, Zwischen Antike und Mittelalter.Der Verfall des römischen Straßensystems in Mittelita- lien und die Via Amerina. Publisher C. H. Beck, Munich . pages with illustrations, maps. In ,Arnold Esch published his book »Römische Straßen in ihrer Landschaft.Das Nachleben antiker Strassen (sic) um Rom. Mit Hinweisen zur Begehung im Gelände«(Mainz ). Here, Esch enumerates five sections of Roman roads in CentralItaly: the Via Appia, the Via Cassia, theVia Flaminia, the Via Sala- ria and the Via Valeria. These descriptions follow the same concept: awalking route follows the trace of the former road, based on detailed survey-maps; in add- ition, ameticulous description is given of the ancient history and archaeologyofthe road section and the surrounding landscape. The publication is richly illus- trated: besides thesurvey-maps, there are also photos of the landscape and the road sections themselves and sometimes also illustrations of objects situated along the roads in present or in original times. »Zwischen Antike und Mittelalter« takes adifferent form. It is actually divided into two independentparts, although the title only suggests one. The first part is a general historical overview concerning the decline and fall of the entire Roman road system in Central Italy; the 512 Besprechungen second part is awalking tour along the Via Amerina, andolive oil – up untilthe fifthcentury corn wasimport- described in the same way as the Roman road sections in ed from Africa –,but some centuries later, Rome was »Römische Straßen«. Although the two parts are con- transformed into avillage of peasants, living amongst nected, the differences between them are striking. buildings and temples slowly turning into ruins. Al- The first part, »Straßen um Rom zwischen Antike though every classicist and historian knows that the Ro- und Mittelalter« describes the Central-Italian road sys- man Empire came to an end, making way for the Dark tem mainly from ahistorical point of view. It aims to Middle Ages, some illustrations are confrontational. answer the question how the busy, well-maintained Figure (p. )shows asmall farmatthe Forum of and straight road system around the city of Rome – Nerva. Totila’sthreat – during his siege of Rome – to an interregional network connecting the different parts change thecity into ameadow forcattle finally became of Italy, still well-functioning in thefourth century reality. Other images, showing agriculture in the centre A. D. – transformed into afragmented road system of Rome, are also used in another publication of where the interregional functions and connections A. Esch, Straßenzustandund Verkehr in Stadtgebiet were lost, and deteriorated into asystem of primitively und Umgebung Roms im Übergang von der Spätantike repaired local roads and even into sandy tracks. zum Frühmittelalter (.–.Jahrhundert). In: D. Mer- Esch shows how between the fourth and eighth tens, Stadtverkehr in der antiken Welt. Internationales century people must have witnessed the gradual dete- Kolloquium zur -Jahrfeier des Deutschen Archäolo- rioration of the road system and the facilities along the gischen Instituts Rom, .bis .April (Wiesbaden roads. In the first instance, the roads are still repaired ) (Kaiserfora,Imperial Fora). These illustra- and maintained provisionally, but during the increas- tions show an idyllic picture, but also apicture of ruins, ing political disturbanceinItaly, the importance of depopulation, poverty and desolation, almost apocalyp- road repair decreased. In the fifth and sixth centuries tical science-fiction: can we imagine grazing sheep on especially, the condition of the road system deteri- Times Square, TrafalgarSquare or Potsdamer Platz? orates quickly, and in the seventh and eighth centuries, When the reigns of the Ostrogoths and Byzantines large parts of it are inaccessibleoreven have disappear- had come to an end and the Pope was the last remain- ed; not only due to long overdue maintenance, but ing important power-figure, anew political structure also because of natural forces such as subsidence, was established. Anew economy arose and the local floods and overgrowing. Surface material of former road system remainedinuse. Even the maintenance parts of the road system,nolonger accessibleorin of ashrunken economy requires an infrastructure. Ro- use, was removed for other purposes; the material was, man roads are no longer roads built by Romans, but of course, useful for new buildings. Moreover, awell- roads leading to and from Rome. functioning road system was not only no longer suit- From p. onwards, the survival or demise of cer- able or desirable, but even undesirable: the unity of tain roads is discussed. The famous Via Appia, still the Roman Empire with its central capital was now used in by Belisarius for his campaign against the altered into an area where brutal invaders could use a Ostrogoths and praised by Procopius, will quickly de- well-functioning and straight road system for their teriorate after that time. Some road sections become own purposes. So, why maintain along-distance infra- inaccessible, and villages and settlements along the structure at great expense? road are abandoned.The Via Flaminia and the Via Esch then discusses the altered situation of the Cassia, leading to the north, are still important until roads: they no longer offer theshortest distance between the end of the Middle Ages – especially for pilgrims –, two important economic centres, but now they con- but compared with the situation in the classical era, nect as many settlements and (former) cities as pos- their functions are merely ashadow of what they used sible. Inevitably, theroads and the travelling times be- to be. The other Italian thoroughfares undergo come longer. The length of the road systemincreases roughly the same fate; other minor roads had already because the roads are no longer straight but winding, lost their function at an earlierstage. evading natural obstacles like slopes of hills and The Via Amerina, aconnectingroad between the Via mountains,and rivers. Cassia in the South and the Via Flaminia in the North, Along the new mediaeval roads, new settlements, is an exception. All roads deteriorate – in physiognomic churches and chapels arose. Many former Roman roads and economic respects, some slowly, others more quick- were abandoned and isolated, because they no longer ly – but the Via Amerina, in the transitional period from functioned as thoroughfares. Illustration (p. ) Antiquity to the Dark Middle Ages becomes increasing- shows asmall church, built precisely on abridge on the ly important. Over arelatively long period, it is the con- old Via Flaminia. In and around Rome, the traffic nection between two Byzantine areas: Rome and Raven- function of the road system was maintained over along- na, surrounded by the Langobardic Kingdom. er period of time, but after losing its dominant function The views of the Italians concerning the original Ro- of metropolis, Rome became aregional economic cen- man road system are discussed by Esch from p. on- tre, and the needs, products and services came from the wards. According to the author, their awarenessofthe surrounding area. In the fourth century, hundreds of roads themselves – as well as of thebuildings along them thousands of Romanswere still supplied with corn, meat – disappears from thepeople’smemory relatively quick- Spätantike, frühes Mittelalter und Mittelalter 513 ly. Milestonesare thought to be boundary marks and home), Rutilius Namatianusexplicitly describes that the meanings of terms change. ›Strata‹ becomes ›road‹, the surface of theroads has disappeared, being reduced rather than ›paved road‹.Esch puts forward another to sandy tracks or dams (aggeres): »Postquam Tuscus example: aminiature in aninth century manuscript ager postquamque Aurelius agger |perpessus Geticas (fig. ,p.)shows the Via Appia, on one side flanked ense vel igne manus |non silvas domibus, non flumi- by so-called ›centuriation‹–afield, divided into square na ponte coercet« (Since Tuscany and since the Aure- parcels or plots. Esch mentions that one was no longer lian highway, after suffering the outrages of Goths aware that the road section of theVia Appia had been with fire or sword, can no longer control forest with flanked by centuriation on both sides. This couldbe homestead or river with bridge). This passage is men- true, but the painter may also have suffered from lack of tioned in my publication Traffic and Congestion in space, or maysimply have preferred the green colour of the Roman Empire(London and New York ) mountains (or vegetation?) endnote (unfortunately missing in Esch’sendnote The first part of the publication ends with agener- [p. ], where he names certain publications concern- al picture of what ancient Roman roads look like ing Roman road systems and constructions). today: that they are still visible and how they can be It is apity that Esch does not discuss traffic flow. recognised in the landscape. Sometimes, they are com- To what extent, after the change from anational road pletely intact and well-preserved; sometimes it is pos- system into aregional one, did people make use of sible to discern traces of them, and sometimes, there is animals and wagons? How didthe means of transport nothing visible any longer. change when paved roads were reduced to sandy Just as in Esch’s»Römische Straßen«, in this publica- tracks, making travel more time-consuming along a tion there is alarge amount
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Waters of Rome Journal
    TIBER RIVER BRIDGES AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ANCIENT CITY OF ROME Rabun Taylor [email protected] Introduction arly Rome is usually interpreted as a little ring of hilltop urban area, but also the everyday and long-term movements of E strongholds surrounding the valley that is today the Forum. populations. Much of the subsequent commentary is founded But Rome has also been, from the very beginnings, a riverside upon published research, both by myself and by others.2 community. No one doubts that the Tiber River introduced a Functionally, the bridges in Rome over the Tiber were commercial and strategic dimension to life in Rome: towns on of four types. A very few — perhaps only one permanent bridge navigable rivers, especially if they are near the river’s mouth, — were private or quasi-private, and served the purposes of enjoy obvious advantages. But access to and control of river their owners as well as the public. ThePons Agrippae, discussed traffic is only one aspect of riparian power and responsibility. below, may fall into this category; we are even told of a case in This was not just a river town; it presided over the junction of the late Republic in which a special bridge was built across the a river and a highway. Adding to its importance is the fact that Tiber in order to provide access to the Transtiberine tomb of the river was a political and military boundary between Etruria the deceased during the funeral.3 The second type (Pons Fabri- and Latium, two cultural domains, which in early times were cius, Pons Cestius, Pons Neronianus, Pons Aelius, Pons Aure- often at war.
    [Show full text]
  • Map 44 Latium-Campania Compiled by N
    Map 44 Latium-Campania Compiled by N. Purcell, 1997 Introduction The landscape of central Italy has not been intrinsically stable. The steep slopes of the mountains have been deforested–several times in many cases–with consequent erosion; frane or avalanches remove large tracts of regolith, and doubly obliterate the archaeological record. In the valley-bottoms active streams have deposited and eroded successive layers of fill, sealing and destroying the evidence of settlement in many relatively favored niches. The more extensive lowlands have also seen substantial depositions of alluvial and colluvial material; the coasts have been exposed to erosion, aggradation and occasional tectonic deformation, or–spectacularly in the Bay of Naples– alternating collapse and re-elevation (“bradyseism”) at a staggeringly rapid pace. Earthquakes everywhere have accelerated the rate of change; vulcanicity in Campania has several times transformed substantial tracts of landscape beyond recognition–and reconstruction (thus no attempt is made here to re-create the contours of any of the sometimes very different forerunners of today’s Mt. Vesuvius). To this instability must be added the effect of intensive and continuous intervention by humanity. Episodes of depopulation in the Italian peninsula have arguably been neither prolonged nor pronounced within the timespan of the map and beyond. Even so, over the centuries the settlement pattern has been more than usually mutable, which has tended to obscure or damage the archaeological record. More archaeological evidence has emerged as modern urbanization spreads; but even more has been destroyed. What is available to the historical cartographer varies in quality from area to area in surprising ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Un Sepolcro Monumentale Romano in Area Vestina: Analisi E Confronti
    ANTONELLA PANSINI UN SEPOLCRO MONUMENTALE ROMANO IN AREA VESTINA: ANALISI E CONFRONTI In questo contributo si presenta l’analisi dell’unico sepolcro monumentale della città ro‑ mana di Peltuinum, edificata su un pianoro in territorio vestino1. La struttura è posta a m 100 ca. dalla porta urbica occidentale, a poca distanza dal sentiero moderno che conduce al sito, in posizione sopraelevata rispetto alla quota del sentiero stesso2; in antico si erigeva lungo il trac‑ ciato della via Claudia Nova che attraversava Peltuinum secondo un asse est‑ovest, ricalcando l’antico percorso tratturale (Fig. 1). La tomba era, dunque, come ancora oggi, una delle prime costruzioni visibili per chi giungeva in città da questo versante. A causa delle attività di spolia‑ zione e dal degrado provocato dagli agenti atmosferici, i suoi resti consistono unicamente nel nucleo cementizio (Fig. 2): l’assetto planovolumetrico, tuttavia, ne permette l’attribuzione alla tipologia “a torre”, sulla base di una serie di confronti provenienti dall’Italia centrale e databili tra il I sec. a.C. ed il II sec. d.C.3 L’analisi autoptica ed il rilievo4 del monumento hanno inoltre consentito di metterne in luce le peculiarità e le analogie con gli altri e innumerevoli esemplari noti e di avanzarne un’ipotesi ricostruttiva. MONUMENTI FUNERARI A TORRE In senso stretto la definizione “monumento funerario a torre” è propria di quegli edifici funerari diffusi in Siria tra il I ed il II sec. d.C. che, per aspetto e struttura, ricordano le torri delle città5: essi, infatti, sono costituiti da un basamento quadrangolare e da un unico corpo, spesso rastremato verso l’alto e privo di ripartizioni esterne, con camere funerarie sovrappo‑ 1 Gli scavi nella città antica di Peltuinum (AQ), è di m 1,20.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St ESSKA-ESA Biennial Meeting Biennial Meeting Management of Failed Shoulder Surgery
    1st ESSKA - ESA 1st ESSKA-ESA Biennial Meeting Biennial Meeting Management of failed shoulder surgery Rome - NH Collection Vittorio Veneto 2-3 October 2015 Chairmen: Giuseppe Milano, Andrea Grasso TM www.esska.org/about-us/esska-sections/esa 1st ESSKA - ESA Biennial Meeting ESA BOARD 2014-2016 Angel Calvo - President Roman Brzôska - Vice President Boris Poberaj - Past President Ladislav Kovacic - General Secretary Radovan Mihelic - Treasurer Lennard Funk Giuseppe Milano Markus Scheibel Christophe Charousset Bruno Toussaint Nikos Tzanakakis Pascal Gleyze Ettore Taverna SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME CHAIRMEN Giuseppe Milano Andrea Grasso ESSKA-ESA WEBSITE www.esska.org/about-us/esska-sections/esa ORGANIZING SECRETARIAT meeting solutions OIC srl Viale G. Matteotti, 7 - 50121 Florence, Italy Tel. +39 055 50351 - Fax +39 055 5001912 General information: [email protected] Sponsor and exhibition: [email protected] Registration and hotel accommodation: [email protected] www.oic.it ESSKA EXECUTIVE OFFICE ESSKA ASBL Centre Médical Fondation Norbert Metz 76, rue d’Eich - L-1460 Luxembourg Tel. +352 4411-7019 - Fax +352 4411-7678 [email protected] www.esska 2 3 1st ESSKA - ESA Biennial Meeting Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the European Shoulder Associates (ESA), we cordially invite you to the First ESA Meeting “Management of failed shoulder surgery”, which will be held in Rome, Italy. This is the first official meeting of ESA after its foundation as the ESSKA section focused on shoulder surgery. The meeting will be focused on the management of failures of surgical treatment of different pathological conditions around the shoulder, such as: instability of the glenohumeral joint and of the acromio-clavicular joint, rotator cuff disease and pathology of the long head of the biceps tendon, and glenohumeral osteoarthritis.
    [Show full text]
  • C HAPTER THREE Dissertation I on the Waters and Aqueducts Of
    Aqueduct Hunting in the Seventeenth Century: Raffaele Fabretti's De aquis et aquaeductibus veteris Romae Harry B. Evans http://www.press.umich.edu/titleDetailDesc.do?id=17141, The University of Michigan Press C HAPTER THREE Dissertation I on the Waters and Aqueducts of Ancient Rome o the distinguished Giovanni Lucio of Trau, Raffaello Fabretti, son of T Gaspare, of Urbino, sends greetings. 1. introduction Thanks to your interest in my behalf, the things I wrote to you earlier about the aqueducts I observed around the Anio River do not at all dis- please me. You have in›uenced my diligence by your expressions of praise, both in your own name and in the names of your most learned friends (whom you also have in very large number). As a result, I feel that I am much more eager to pursue the investigation set forth on this subject; I would already have completed it had the abundance of waters from heaven not shown itself opposed to my own watery task. But you should not think that I have been completely idle: indeed, although I was not able to approach for a second time the sources of the Marcia and Claudia, at some distance from me, and not able therefore to follow up my ideas by surer rea- soning, not uselessly, perhaps, will I show you that I have been engaged in the more immediate neighborhood of that aqueduct introduced by Pope Sixtus and called the Acqua Felice from his own name before his ponti‹- 19 Aqueduct Hunting in the Seventeenth Century: Raffaele Fabretti's De aquis et aquaeductibus veteris Romae Harry B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roman Funerary Commemoration of Children
    A LIFE UNLIVED: THE ROMAN FUNERARY COMMEMORATION OF CHILDREN A LIFE UNLIVED: THE ROMAN FUNERARY COMMEMORATION OF CHILDREN FROM THE FIRST CENTURY BC TO THE MID-SECOND CENTURY AD By BARBARA NANCY SCARFO, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts McMaster University © Copyright by Barbara Nancy Scarfo, September 2012 M. A. Thesis – B. N. Scarfo; McMaster University – Classics. McMaster University MASTER OF ARTS (2012) Hamilton, Ontario (Classics) TITLE: A Life Unlived: The Roman Funerary Commemoration of Children From the First Century BC to the Mid-Second Century AD AUTHOR: Barbara Nancy Scarfo, B.A. (McMaster University) SUPERVISOR: Dr. Michele George NUMBER OF PAGES: (vii) (128) ii M. A. Thesis – B. N. Scarfo; McMaster University – Classics. ABSTRACT This thesis is concerned with the representation of children on sculptural funerary commemoration, with a focus on freedmen panel reliefs and funerary altars. Although there is evidence found from all regions of the Empire, the majority of the material discussed here is from the city of Rome itself. Representations of young children first appear on freedmen panel reliefs, which date to the end of the Republic and were produced into the first century of the Empire. When this genre declined in popularity at the end of the first century AD, funerary altars emerged as the new, preferred form of commemoration. The goal of this thesis is to show that these two types of funerary monuments reveal much about the children themselves, but also provide insight into the social and cultural identity of their parents.
    [Show full text]
  • Ovid at Falerii
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Departmental Papers (Classical Studies) Classical Studies at Penn 2014 The Poet in an Artificial Landscape: Ovid at Falerii Joseph Farrell University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/classics_papers Part of the Classics Commons Recommended Citation (OVERRIDE) Farrell, Joseph. (2014). “The Poet in an Artificial Landscape: Ovid at alerii.F ” In D. P. Nelis and Manuel Royo (Eds.), Lire la Ville: fragments d’une archéologie littéraire de Rome antique (pp. 215–236). Bordeaux: Éditions Ausonius. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/classics_papers/128 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Poet in an Artificial Landscape: Ovid at Falerii Abstract For Ovid, erotic elegy is a quintessentially urban genre. In the Amores, excursions outside the city are infrequent. Distance from the city generally equals distance from the beloved, and so from the life of the lover. This is peculiarly true of Amores, 3.13, a poem that seems to signal the end of Ovid’s career as a literary lover and to predict his future as a poet of rituals and antiquities. For a student of poetry, it is tempting to read the landscape of such a poem as purely symbolic; and I will begin by sketching such a reading. But, as we will see, testing this reading against what can be known about the actual landscape in which the poem is set forces a revision of the results. And this revision is twofold. In the first instance, taking into account certain specific eaturf es of the landscape makes possible the correction of the particular, somewhat limited interpretive hypothesis that a purely literary reading would most probably recommend, and this is valuable in itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Archivio Di Edoardo Martinori
    Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei Archivio di Edoardo Martinori Inventario a cura di Paola Cagiano de Azevedo Roma 2015 Bibliografia di Martinori - Sulle Montagne Rocciose. Viaggio in ferrovia, settembre 1987 , Tip. Sciolla, Roma, 1888 (ristampa: Kessinger Legacy Reprints, 2010 - Escursioni in Palestina , Torino, Club Alpino Italiano, 1891 - La zecca papale di Ponte della Sorga. Contado Venesino , Milano, L.F. Cogliati, 1907 - A proposito di un obolo inedito di Giovanni XXII , Milano, Cart. E Lito-Tip. C. Crespi, 1908 - Della moneta paparina del Patrimonio di S. Pietro in Tuscia e delle zecche di Viterbo e Montefiascone , Milano, Tip. ed. L. F. Cogliati, 1910 - La Moneta. Vocabolario Generale , con 1600 fotoincisioni nel testo, 140 tavole e 3 indici, 1915 - Annali della Zecca di Roma (in 24 fascicoli) 1. Serie del Senato Romano , 1930 2. Urbano V – Giovanni XXIII , 1917 3. Martino V – Eugenio IV , 1918 4. Nicolò V – Pio II , 1918 5. Paolo II , 1917 6. Sisto IV – Innocenzo VIII 1918 7. Alessandro VI – Giulio II 1918) 8. Leone X – Sedi vacanti 1523 , 1918 9. Clemente VII , 1917 10. Paolo III , 1917 11. Giulio III – Pio IV , 1918 12. Pio V – Gregorio XIII , 1918 13. Sisto V – Innocenzo IX , 1919 14. Clemente VIII – Paolo V , 1919 15. Sede vacante 1621 – Urbano VIII , 1919 16. Sede vacante 1644 – Clemente IX , 1919 17. Sede vacante 1669 – Innocenzo XI , 1920 18. Sede vacante 1689 – Innocenzo XII , 1920 19. Sede vacante 1700 – Clemente XII , 1921 20. Sede vacante 1740 – Pio VI , 1921 21. Sede vacante 1740 – Pio VI , 1921 22. Repubblica Romana – Occupazione Napoletana , 1921 23. Sede vacante 1800 – Repubblica Romana , 1922 24.
    [Show full text]
  • English Speaking Doctors and Medical Facilities in the Rome Consular District
    English Speaking Doctors and Medical Facilities in the Rome Consular District (The Rome district contains the regions of Lazio, Abruzzo, Marche, Umbria and Sardinia) Disclaimer: The U.S. Embassy in Rome assumes no responsibility for the professional ability or reputation of the persons or medical facilities whose names appear on the lists. Inclusion on these lists is in no way an endorsement by the Department of State or the U.S. Embassy. Names are listed alphabetically and the order in which they appear has no other significance. The information on the lists regarding professional credentials and areas of expertise is provided directly by the medical professional, medical facility or ambulance service. The U.S. Embassy is not in a position to vouch for such information. You may receive additional information about the individuals by contacting the local medical boards and associations or the local licensing authorities. • Public Hospitals in Rome • Private Hospitals in Rome • List of Doctors in Rome • Other Public Hospitals within the Consular District of Rome • Ambulance services in Rome • Laboratories in Rome • Pharmacies & Opticians in Rome PUBLIC HOSPITALS IN ROME PLEASE NOTE: The following color code has been created to facilitate locating public hospitals in the city of Rome. COLOR CODE: Black = Center (for example, Vatican, U.S. Embassy, Piazza del Popolo, Colosseum, Pantheon, Termini Train Station), Blue = West (for example, Fiumicino Airport, Via Aurelia, San Giovanni Cathedral, Villa Pamphili), Red = North (for example, Viale
    [Show full text]
  • Socio-Spatial Inequalities and Urban Transformation. the Case of Rome
    Socio-Economic Planning Sciences xxx (xxxx) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Socio-Economic Planning Sciences journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/seps Socio-spatial inequalities and urban transformation. The case of Rome districts ∗ Keti Leloa, Salvatore Monnib, , Federico Tomassic a Department of Business Studies, Roma Tre University, Via Silvio D'amico 77, Rome, 00145, Italy b Department of Economics, Roma Tre University; Via Silvio D'amico 77, Rome, 00145, Italy c Italian Agency for Territorial Cohesion, Rome, Via Sicilia 162, Rome, 00187, Italy ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Over the past thirty years, public policy in Rome has failed to effectively address a rising level of socio-economic Socio-spatial inequalities inequality. Indicators such as level of education or number of household members appear to be geographically Mapping concentrated and sensitive to the distance from the city centre. The hypothesis that socio-spatial inequalities Periphery strongly influence economic performance and foster political instability has been subject to numerous empirical Rome investigations. Nevertheless, studies of specific urban contexts are not common. The absence of empirical ap- plications at this scale is probably due to the fact that variables used for analysing the economic and social performance of regions are difficult to quantify or inapplicable at the micro level. The purpose of this paperisto examine the spatial distribution of socioeconomic inequalities in the municipal territory of Rome and to explore the conditions that account for them. We will analyse the spatial distribution of urban quality indicators and socio-economic profiles with data from different sources, aggregated at the neighbourhood level. 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Henderson Street Names A
    Henderson Street Names STREET NAMEP* FIRE SAM NUMBERING ADDRESS LOCATION MAP MAP STARTS/ENDS A Abbeystone Circle 3728-94 86 Mystical / 360’ CDS 2484-2495 Sunridge Lot 21 Abbington Street 3328-43 77 Courtland / Muirfield 300-381 Pardee GV South Abby Avenue 3231-64 120 Dunbar / Sheffield 1604-1622 Camarlo Park Aberdeen Lane 3229-23 102 Albermarle / Kilmaron 2513-2525 Highland Park Abetone Avenue 4226-16 422 CDS/Cingoli Inspirada Pod 3-1 Phase 2 Abilene Street (Private 3637-94, 260 Waterloo / Mission / San 901-910 Desert Highlands; Blk Mt Ranch within Blk Mtn Ranch) 3737-14 Bruno Ability Point Court 3533-48 169 Integrity Point / 231-234 Blk Mt Vistas Parcel C Unit 3 Abracadabra Avenue 3637-39 259 Hocus Pocus / Houdini 1168-1196 Magic View Ests Phs 2 Abundance Ridge Street 3533-46/56 169 Solitude Point / Value 210-299 Blk Mt Vistas Parcel C Unit 2, 3 Ridge Acadia Parkway 3332-92 143 Bear Brook/American Acadia Phase I Pacific Acadia Place 3329-63 99 Silver Springs / Big Bend No #’s Parkside Village Acapulco Street 3638-42 270 DeAnza / Encanto 2005-2077 Villa Hermosa Accelerando Way 3236-85 233 Barcarolle/Fortissimo Cadence Village Phase 1-G4 Ackerman Lane 3329-16 100 Magnolia / CDS 400-435 The Vineyards Acorn Way 3427-52 54 Wigwam / Pine Nut No #’s Oak Forest Acoustic Street 3537-29 257 Canlite / Decidedly 1148-1176 The Downs Unit 3 Adagietto Drive 3828- 87, 88 Moresca / Reunion 1361-1399 Coventry Homes @ Anthem 3, 4 66/56/46 Adagio Street 3728-11 85 Anchorgate / Day Canyon 801-813 Sunridge Lot 18 Adams Run Court 3735-63 218 155' CDS
    [Show full text]
  • La Via Aemilia Scauri Nel Tigullio
    LA VIA AEMILIA SCAURI NEL TIGULLIO Piccola storia di un antico percorso divenuto la Strada Statale n° 1 della Repubblica Italiana 14 novembre 2017 Francesco Prete Le date della strada • 239 a.C. via Aurelia da Roma a Pisa (A. Cotta) • 109 a.C. via Aemilia Scauri da Pisa a Vado • 13-12 a.C. prolungata da Vado ad Arles Trofeo di Augusto o delle Alpi a La Turbie (Monaco) Testimonianze storiche • Tavola Peutingeriana • Itinerario di Antonino Mansiones Mutationes Le antiche carte geografiche Le antiche carte geografiche Il percorso nella Liguria di levante • Ponte della Maddalena • Luni • Chiavari • Borghetto Vara – Bacezza e Le Grazie • Roverano – Sant’Andrea di Rovereto • Carrodano • Zoagli • Mattarana – San Pietro di Rovereto • Passo di Pietra Colice – San Pantaleo • Muntà di Povei – Sant’Ambrogio • S. Lazzaro • Rapallo – Ponte di Annibale • Ex ospedale Casarza L – Bana: Ospedale di S. Lazzaro • Sant’Anna di Sestri L • Ruta di Camogli • Cavi e Lavagna – Chiesa parrocchiale Luni Carrodano Monte San Nicolao “in alpe pennino” • Pietra Spaccata – deviazione per Velva • Hospitalis • Chiesa • Monastero • Necropoli La chiesa di S. Nicolao Muntà di povei San Lazzaro Casarza Ligure Casarza Ligure antico Ospedale località case nuove Sestri Levante Madonnina del Grappa Sestri Levante Santo Stefano al Ponte San Sebastiano Sant’Anna di Sestri Levante Cavi S. Leonardo Cavi e Lavagna Cappella dello Scoglio della Famiglia Sivori Ponte della Maddalena (ponte de mari) Chiavari Le Grazie e S. Andrea di Rovereto Sant’Andrea di Rovereto Zoagli Sant’Ambrogio
    [Show full text]