Index Locorum

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Index Locorum Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84026-2 - The Cambridge Manual of Latin Epigraphy Alison E. Cooley Index More information Index locorum AEpigr´ (1996) 424a–b, 24–9 (1903) 256, 215 (1997) 310, 48 (1907) 184, 316 (1998) 1333, 171 (1911) 212, 418 (1999) 453, 11 (1922) 25, 235 (1999) 1197, 157 (1922) 101, 68 (2000) 1195, 166 (1925) 91, 100 (2001) 795, 18 (1931) 112, 291 (2001) 815, 48 (1951) 131, 210 (2001) 853–4, 310 (1952) 165, 126 (2003) 1690, 171 (1954) 184, 264 (2005) 338, 2 (1959) 254, 417 (2006) 1011, 207 (1967) 86d, 94 August. (1967) 549, 208 C. acad. I.2, 152 (1971) 475, 160 De cura pro mortuis gerenda 18.22, 238 (1972) 174, 145 (1973) 137, 1 BMCRE (1975) 135, 448 Augustus (1975) 139, 419 82, 125 (1975) 411a, 243 92, 126 (1976) 144, 32 335, 126 (1976) 430, 423 Claudius (1976) 698, 277 29, 126 (1976) 699, 276 (1976) 700, 276 Cicero Att. 2.8.2, 2 (1976) 701, 280 CIL (1976) 735, 295 I2 21, 160 (1979) 645, 280 I2 673, 410 (1980) 900, 260 I2 698, 328 (1981) 210, 218 I2 736–7, 360 (1985) 288, 113 I2 911, 197 (1986) 327, 245 I2 1632, 40 (1986) 333, 6, 10, 170, 299 I2 1633, 39, 40 (1987) 106, 213 I2 3031a, 414 (1987) 203, 420 II 474, 438 (1989) 247, 309 II 3052, 129 (1990) 163, 65 II 4114, 319 (1990) 211, 245 II 6278, 223 (1992) 278d, 92 II2/5 244, 320 (1992) 1127, 180–1 II2/5 1110, 245 (1993) 477, 43 II2/7 195b, 245 (1994) 1690, 191 II2/7 727a, 245 (1995) 246a–b, 204 III 1704, 364 510 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84026-2 - The Cambridge Manual of Latin Epigraphy Alison E. Cooley Index More information Index locorum 511 CIL (cont.) VI 968∗, 389 III 6813, 227 VI/V.1∗f, 383 IV 879, 207 VII 67, 378 IV 1293, 114 VII 1071, 373 IV 1852, 113 VIII 2391, 150 IV 2152, 114 VIII 2557, 314–17 IV 2183, 115 VIII 2638, 284 IV 3340, 154–5, 77 VIII 6960, 320 IV 3442, 106 VIII 8630, 248 IV 3494, 105 VIII 10992, 278 IV 3525, 114 VIII 17829, 313 IV 3884, 13–15 VIII 17891, 147 IV 4528, 115 VIII 17896, 299 IV 4888–9, 115 VIII 18050, 314–17 IV 5380, 115 VIII 19929, 294 IV 5788, 94 VIII 20600, 246 IV 7535, 105 VIII 20905, 235 IV 8203–4, 115 VIII 26471, 425 IV 9108–9, 115 IX 371, 291 IV 9131, 115 IX 2845–6, 136 IV 9226, 111 X 774, 99 IV 9919, 15 X 786, 63 IV 10236a, 113 X 788–9, 29 IV 10237, 112, 113 X 790–1, 29 IV 10238a, 112 X 792, 29 IV 10488–9, 18 X 805, 45 V 875, 317 X 810–11, 43 V 1863, 216–17 X 813, 29 V 8003, 160 X 814, 29 VI 115, 386 X 818, 288–9 VI 353, 370 X 821, 19 VI 472, 401 X 827, 70 VI 630, 328, 411 X 844, 39, 40 VI 920, 126 X 852, 40 VI 1033, 124 X 1057, 18 VI 1035, 314 X 1406, 45 VI 1313–14, 360 X 1425, 42 VI 1377, 368 X 1426, 31, 34–7 VI 1782, 319 X 1427, 32 VI 1783, 319 X 1428, 31 VI 1975, 288 X 1429, 31 VI 11617, 380 X 1430, 31 VI 2889, 396 X 1431–2, 32 VI 9011, 288 X 1489, 11 VI 9556, 293 X 1572–3, 227 VI 21417, 377 X 1692, 46–8 VI 23052, 376 X 1781, 18 VI 32326, 401 X 1782, 11 VI 33976, 131–2, 288 X 1783, 11 VI 36337, 292 X 1784, 6–9 VI 36809a–b, 427 X 1899, 101 VI 40803, 447 X 2975, 57 VI 41430, 243 X 3699, 22 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84026-2 - The Cambridge Manual of Latin Epigraphy Alison E. Cooley Index More information 512 Index locorum CIL (cont.) XVII.4 1, 160 X 3774, 410 XVII/2 294, 160 X 3785, 17 XVII/4 55, 159 X 5779, 214 CLE X 5853, 219, 226 194, 17 X 6314, 88 891, 216–17 X 6806, 105 Cod. Iust. 1.24.3–4, 151 X 6838, 160 Cod. Theod. X 6849, 217 9.40.2, 249 X 6939, 49 16.10.8, 323 X 6939–40, 3 16.10.15, 323 X 7296, 293 16.10.19.1, 323 X 8042, 41a, 86 16.10.19.2, 323 X 8058, 18, 103 X 8067, 2, 104 Dig. X 8067, 5a–h, 104 19.1.6.4, 196 X 8071, 48, 289 33.7, 83 X43∗, 397 50.10, 44 XI 575, 17 XI 970, 169 EphEp XI 1056, 347 V 696, 147 XI 4090, 396 VII 1090, 373 XI 4126, 17 VIII 306, 142 XI 4170, 401 XI 5283, 413 Hippolytus Philosophumena 9.12, 229 XI 6106, 215 XI 6119, 396 IAph2007 8.32, 222 XI 6123, 291 ICERV XI 30∗, 383 268, 405 XII 1845, 154 293, 236 XII 3488, 320 ICUR XII 4581, 310 II 4164, 234 XIII 5708, 287 II 4186, 238 XIII 10023, 1, 202 II 4246, 233 XIV 244, 417 II 6096, 236 XIV 353, 226 II 6130, 234 XIV 371, 288 III 6963, 242 XIV 375, 414 IV 12339, 236 XIV 376, 420 V 12890–1, 231 XIV 377, 419 V 12895, 231 XIV 385, 289 V 12914, 240 XIV 2071, 440–8 V 12967, 239 XIV 3014, 391 V 12980, 240 XIV 3605–8, 227 V 13092.3, 240 XIV 3612, 227 VI 15679, 245 XIV 4534, 417 VI 16469, 230 XIV 4657, 418 IX 25046, 230 XIV 278∗, 391 X 26350, 240 XV 3721, 195 X 26560, 231 XV 7177, 249 IG XV 7326, 124 XIV 297, 293 XV suppl. 146, 189 XIV 757, 11 XVI 16, 173 XIV 2012, 131–2, 288 XVI 48, 174–7 IGLSyr. III 1131 1135–6, 215 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84026-2 - The Cambridge Manual of Latin Epigraphy Alison E. Cooley Index More information Index locorum 513 IGRR 2948, 319 I 350–2, 131–2 3064, 17 I 450, 11 3071, 214 I 452, 11 3785, 43 IV 33, 223 4162, 289 IGUR III 1336, 131–2 5145, 13–15 ILAfr 30, 264 5177, 131–2, 288 ILAlg II/3 8299, 235 5198, 29 ILBulg 228, 243 5398a, 19 ILCV 5527, 42 1103, 235 5627, 40 1454, 249 5636, 39, 40 1761, 405 5801, 160 2035, 243 5886, 216–17 3029a, 63 5919, 11 3483, 236 6146a, 419 ILLRP 6147, 414 367–8, 360 6148, 226 460a, 160 6271, 219, 226 518, 18 6326, 114 634a, 310 6334, 6–9 645, 40 6368, 29 646, 39, 40 6384, 70 706, 410 6443a, 114 723a, 17 6444, 114 1026, 197 6460, 11 ILMN 637, 389 6920, 142 ILN 7063, 304 III 168, 319 7216, 169 V.1 34, 154 7679, 293 ILS 7737, 288 35, 360 7845, 53 81, 126 8206, 17 130, 438 8628, 196 157, 401 8630, 104 216, 126 8687, 124 274, 401 9250, 427 425, 124 ILTun 1392, 425 426, 314 IPT 434, 313 5, 261 518, 18 16, 262 896, 31, 34–7 18, 260 896a, 31 21, 256 1025, 227 22, 262 1038, 227 24a, 257–8 1055, 147 25, 260 1140, 319 27, 253 1374, 317 76, 261 1699, 411 IRT2009 2001, 174–7 55, 260 2354, 314–17 231, 261 2937, 150 246, 261 2947, 319 268, 261 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84026-2 - The Cambridge Manual of Latin Epigraphy Alison E. Cooley Index More information 514 Index locorum IRT2009 (cont.) Prudent. C. Symm. 1.499–505, 323 269, 255 Psalm 42.4, 243 273, 255 294, 260 RDGE 26, 223 300, 255 RGE 83, 223 301, 254 RIB 308, 255 I 121, 378 318, 253, 255 I 1065, 304 319, 256 I 1935, 120 321, 257–8 I 2104, 373 324, 259 II 2401.1, 174–7 330–1, 255 II 2445, 6, 196 341, 255 II/3 2422.33, 183 342, 255 RIC 346, 255 I 42b, 126 347, 255 I 358, 126 481, 262 I 362, 125 520, 254 RICG XV 19, 291 521, 255 530a/b, 192 Sall. Iug. 79, 265 567, 260 SEG IX 802, 262 852, 265 Sid. Apoll. Epist. 3.12, 287 854, 264 SIG3 764, 223 900, 271 Strabo Geography 914, 278 3.5.6, 265 917, 277 4.5.3, 224 918, 282 17.30.20, 250 919, 284 Suet, 920, 277 De Grammaticis et Rhetoribus 17.4, 390 Livy 40.42.13, 4 Dom. 13, 114 Dom. 23, 318 P. Oxy. Suppl It 22 no. 58, 152 2950, 120 3616, 119 Tac. Ann. 15.33, 3 4481, 120 TH 76–7 P. Paris 69, 119 Thylander Paulus Sent. 5.25.6, 74 A16, 140 Petron. Sat. A17, 140 58, 309 A38, 140 71, 286 A45–6, 430 Plin. HN A232, 430 7.43.139–41, 383 TPSulp 22, 77–81 29.8.17, 306 34.21.99, 298 Verg. Aen. 1.50, 211 Polybius 3.21–6, 224 Pomponius Mela 1.35, 250 W. Chrest. 41, 119 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84026-2 - The Cambridge Manual of Latin Epigraphy Alison E.
Recommended publications
  • Roma Subterranea
    Roma Subterranea The Catacombs of Late Antique Rome | Marenka Timmermans 0 Illustration front page: After http://www.livescience.com/16318-photos-early-christian-rome-catacombs-artifacts.html 1 Roma Subterranea The Catacombs of Late Antique Rome Marenka Timmermans S0837865 Prof. dr. Sojc Classical Archaeology Leiden University, Faculty of Archaeology Leiden, June 15th, 2012 2 Marenka Timmermans Hogewoerd 141 2311 HK Leiden [email protected] +316-44420389 3 Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction 5 1.1 Research goal, methodology and research questions 5 Chapter 2. The origins and further development of the catacombs 7 2.1 Chapter summary 10 Chapter 3. Research performed in the catacombs up to the late 20th century 11 3.1 The 'rediscovery' 11 3.2 Early Catacomb Archaeology 13 3.2.1 Antonio Bosio 13 3.2.2 Giovanni di Rossi 14 3.3 Archaeological research in the late 19th and up to the late 20th century 17 3.4 Chapter conclusion 18 Chapter 4. Modern catacomb research 21 4.1 Demography 21 4.2 Science-based Archaeology 23 4.2.1 Stable isotope analysis 23 4.2.2 Radiocarbon dating 25 4.3 Physical Anthropology 26 4.4 Other sciences in and around the catacombs 27 4.5 Chapter Conclusion 28 Chapter 5. Discussion 31 Chapter 6. Conclusion 37 Summary 39 Samenvatting 41 Bibliography 43 List of Figures 49 List of Tables 51 Appendix I 53 Appendix II 57 3 4 Chapter 1. Introduction The subject of this BA-thesis is the catacombs of Late Antique Rome. The catacombs are formed by large subterranean complexes, consisting of extensive galleries.
    [Show full text]
  • Relazione Storico-Archeologica
    Relazione storico-archeologica Indice 1. Introduzione metodologica………………………………………………………………...2 1.1 Articolazione del lavoro………………………………………………………………………2 1.2 Articolazione della legenda…………………………………………………………………...3 2. Inquadramento storico-archeologico…………………………………………….…....5 2.1 Analisi del territorio……………………………………………………………………………5 2.2 Area di Ponte Galeria………………………………………………………………………......6 2.3 L’Area dei complessi portuali………………………………………………………………..7 2.4 Area costiera formatasi successivamente la fase imperiale…………………………..12 3. Schede delle preesistenze archeologico-monumentali……………………….12 4. Valutazione della potenziale criticità archeologica…………………………......44 4.1 Premessa metodologica……………………………………………………………………….44 4.2 Analisi delle criticità archeologiche………………………………………………………...45 5. Bibliografia………………………………………………………………………………………...48 6. Elenco delle preesistenze archeologico-monumentali………………………..50 Corridoi del trasporto collettivo di interesse metropolitano - Progetto preliminare CORRIDOIO della Mobilità C5 Fiumicino - Fiumicino Porto-Ostia 1. Introduzione metodologica 1.1 Articolazione del lavoro Lo studio storico-archeologico di supporto al progetto preliminare per la realizzazione dalla nuova infrastruttura viaria Corridoio della Mobilita’ C5 Fiumicino-Fiumicino Porto-Ostia, è stato realizzato al fine di fornire delle indicazioni sull’interferenza dell’infrastruttura con eventuali preesistenze archeologico-monumentali individuate in base alla documentazione edita. L’analisi ha preso in esame l’area che si colloca, nel suo complesso,
    [Show full text]
  • Italicized Numbers Refer to the Pages with Related Illustrations. Plates Are Only Referred to in the Text
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-47071-1 — Roman Architecture and Urbanism Fikret Yegül , Diane Favro Index More Information INDEX - Italicized numbers refer to the pages with related illustrations. Plates are only referred to in the text. Achaea, 556 Alexandria, 376, 488, 490, 492, 690, 752 Anthony, Mark (Marcus Antonius), Actium, 557, 572 Kaisereion (Sebasteion), 191 192, 575 Adada, 603, 667 Pharos, 172, 174 Antioch-in-Pisidia agora with monumental steps, 667 tombs colonnaded street, 640 bouleterion, 667 Mustafa Pasha Complex, 490, nymphaeum plaza, 670, 672 temples, 637, 645 490 Sanctuary and temple of (Deified) theater, 667 Shatby Hypogeum A, 490 Augustus, 640 Adamklissi, Romania Alexandria Troas propylon, 640, 670 Trophy of Trajan (Tropaeum bath-gymnasium, 610 Southwest Gate, 670, 672 Traiano), 429, 435 Alinda, Caria Temple of Augustus-Men, 647, 648 aedicular architecture (Asiatic market hall (multi-storied stoa), 667 Antioch-on-the-Orontes, 159, 213, facades), 479, 558, 561, residences, 703 712–713 571, 673, 691, 754 Alonnes (Le Mans) baths, 725, 729 Aezane, Phyrgia baths, 474 Bath C, 725 Bath-Gymnasium, 687 Amman (Philadelphia) Bath E, 726 market, 666 colonnaded street, 715 colonnaded street, 728 Temple of Zeus/Cybele, 634, 640, nympheum, 769 Antiphelos (Kaş), Lycia 641, 705 theater, 721 theater, 681 theater-stadium, 682 Anarchic Period, 812 Antonine Wall, Scotland, 483–484 agrimensores (surveyors), 13, 34, 115, 616 Anazarvus, Cilicia Antoninus Pius, 399, 482, 581, 587, 644 Agrippa, Marcus, 120, 149, 161, 170, 175, amphitheater,
    [Show full text]
  • The Distinctions Between the Jewish and Christian Communities in Ancient Rome As Observed in the Catacombs of the 2Nd Through 4Th Centuries C.E
    Bates College SCARAB Standard Theses Student Scholarship 5-2015 Home of the Dead, Religions of the Living: The Distinctions between the Jewish and Christian Communities in Ancient Rome as Observed in the Catacombs of the 2nd through 4th Centuries C.E. Shoshana Foster Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/cms_theses Recommended Citation Foster, Shoshana, "Home of the Dead, Religions of the Living: The Distinctions between the Jewish and Christian Communities in Ancient Rome as Observed in the Catacombs of the 2nd through 4th Centuries C.E." (2015). Standard Theses. 1. http://scarab.bates.edu/cms_theses/1 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in Standard Theses by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Home of the Dead, Religions of the Living: The Distinctions between the Jewish and Christian Communities in Ancient Rome as Observed in the Catacombs of the 2nd through 4th Centuries C.E. A Senior Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Program in Classical & Medieval Studies Bates College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts By Shoshana Emma Foster Lewiston, Maine December 11, 2014 For Sumner and Sophie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I use this opportunity to express my sincerest gratitude to everyone who helped me with my research and supported me throughout this process. I thank my advisor Professor Margaret Imber, who met with me, read drafts, and helped me work through this process.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstructing Religion Augustus and the Fratres Arvales
    Reconstructing Religion Augustus and the Fratres Arvales Sarah Limoges Department of History McGill University Montreal, Canada August 2010 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Arts Sarah Limoges 2010 1 Abstracts The following thesis is an examination of the underlying reasons for the re‐establishment of the cult of the Arval Brothers under Augustus, the first Roman Emperor (31 BC‐AD14). It aims to prove that the re‐foundation of this archaic Roman cult fits within the parameters of Augustus’ religious, as well as political reforms after the victory at Actium in 31 BC. Moreover, it seeks to determine the reasons behind the choice of this particular cult. Although Augustus had significantly reduced the number of men in the Senate, there was still a bottleneck for the few major political offices available. Thus, he decided to give out priesthoods as thanks to his loyal supporters, and to reward those that had crossed over to his side. The members of the brotherhood in 21 BC are highly prominent men both militarily and politically, and this shows that Augustus wanted to solidify his support among the members of the aristocracy. La présente thèse est une examination des raisons sous‐jacentes du rétablissement du culte des Frères Arvales sous Auguste, le premier empereur Romain (31av. J.‐C.‐14 de notre ère). Elle propose de prouver que le rétablissement de ce culte romain archaïque s’accorde avec les paramètres des réformes politique et religieuse suivant la victoire à Actium en 31 av. J.‐C.
    [Show full text]
  • Rome, Portus and the Mediterranean Rome, Portus and the Mediterranean
    Rome, Portus and the Mediterranean Rome, Portus and the Mediterranean Edited by Simon Keay 21 ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS OF THE BRITISH SCHOOL AT ROME The British School at Rome, London 2012 # The British School at Rome, at The British Academy, 10 Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1Y 5AH www.bsr.ac.uk Registered Charity No. 314176 ISBN 978-0-904152-65-4 Cover illustration Detail from the Tabula Peutingeriana showing Rome, Portus and the central Mediterranean. Image provided by Richard Talbert and Jeffrey A. Becker. (Reproduced courtesy of the O¨sterreichiche Nationalbibliothek.) Serious and good faith efforts have been made to identify the copyright owners and obtain their permission to reproduce images. In the event of any errors or omissions, please inform the British School at Rome and the correction will be made in future editions. Typeset by Academic + Technical Typesetting, Bristol, Great Britain Printed by Berforts Information Press, Eynsham, Oxford, Great Britain The port system of Imperial Rome Simon Keay INTRODUCTION ortus, the maritime port of Imperial Rome, was located some 30 km to the southwest of P Rome, and just under 3 km to the north of Ostia at the mouth of the Tiber. It was an artificial port that was begun under Claudius, was substantially enlarged under Trajan, and underwent continued further development in the late antique period. There is little doubt that the prime purpose of Portus was to help satiate the huge demand of the city of Rome for foodstuffs and material (Tchernia and Viviers 2000: 779–89). While Ostia was clearly an important nexus of traders, shippers and representatives of the state involved in supplying Rome with food, Portus was the maritime hub of Rome that actually enabled cargoes to be unloaded and stored before reaching the City.1 The view underlying this paper is that the full implications of the establishment of Portus for our understanding of the mechanisms of how Rome was supplied have yet to be appreciated fully.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel Among the Ancient Romans
    ON THE APPIAN WAY TRAVEL AMONG THE ANCIENT ROMANS BY WILLIAM WEST MOONEY, Pn.D. Professor of Classics, Adelphi College BOSTON RICHARD G. BADGER THE GORHAM PRESS COPYRIGHT, 1920, BY RICHARD G. BADGER All Rights Reserved Made in the United States of America The Gorham Press, Boston, U. S. A. Uxori mea hunc librum dedico INTRODUCTION purpose in writing this book is not to present anything new about Travel Among the Ancient Romans but to put into one volume the essential facts connected with this topic. Not only have I gone to the original sources in collecting my material but I have also freely used many manuals and larger works dealing with different phases of this subject. I take pleasure in thanking Drs. C. W. Keyes and G. A. Harrer, members of the Classical Department of the University of North Carolina, for reading my manuscript and making many valuable suggestions. The "Extent of Travel" together with its subdi- visions in the first chapter is merely an epitome of what is found on this topic in Leonard A. Magnus' Translation of Friedlander's Roman Life and Man- ners. This courtesy was granted me by E. P. Button and Co. Through the kindness of Longmans, Green and Co. the illustrations, with two exceptions, found in this book are photostatic reproductions from Rich's Dictionary of Roman and Greek Antiquities. The publishers of Daremberg and Saglio's Dictionnaire des Antiquites Grecques et Rommnes have cour- Introduction teously consented to my using such maps as are found in this volume. The American Book Co.
    [Show full text]
  • General Index
    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 General Index Accademia degli Arcadi, 8, 78, 89, 158 ad Lamnas, 122 Accademia Fisico-matematica, 8, 45, 87 ad Quintanas, 227 Accademia Reale, 8, 89 Aebutius, 109–10 Acqua Bollicante, valley, 22, 68, 71, 72, Aequicolae, 120 76 Agosta, 105, 113–14, 123, 161, 166–67, Acqua Felice 178 course, 67, 70, 73 Agrippa, M., 48, 141, 142, 200, 224, 225, described as muddy, 238–39 236 level, 34, 95 Alba Fucens, 170 Moses Fountain inscription of, 98–99 Albani, Cardinal Gianfrancesco, 6 name, 19–20, 67 Alban Mount, 40, 226, 227, 230, 231, in Piazza Mattei, 236–37 263, 264 purpose, 12, 15 Albano, 123, 171–72 reuse of Aqua Marcia/Tepula/Julia Albinius, Lucius, 59 conduit, 31, 67 Albinovanus Pedo, 55, 89–90 source, 64–65, 96–99 Albudine spring, 61, 156, 184, 234, 266 Acqua Marrana Mariana, 72, 192, 238, Aldobrandini, Cardinal Ippolito, 76 240, 246–48, 275 Alexander VII, Pope, 9 Acqua Paola Alexander VIII, Pope, 7 course, 241 Alexander Severus described as polluted, 238–39 and Aqua Alexandrina, 15, 29–30, 31, distribution tank of, 60 232, 234 misidenti‹ed with Aqua Alsietina, Baths of, 56, 60–61 90–91, 168 building program, 73, 76 purpose, 12 coin of, 30, 77 source, 68 tomb, 45 (see also Monte del Grano Acqua Santa (Aqua Salutaris), spring, tomb) 189, 215 Algidus, 40, 226, 230, 263, 264 291 Aqueduct Hunting in the Seventeenth Century: Raffaele Fabretti's De aquis et aquaeductibus veteris Romae Harry B.
    [Show full text]
  • Martyrology of the Sacred Order of Friars Preachers
    THE MARTYROLOGY OF THE SACRED ORDER OF FRIARS PREACHERS THE MARTYROLOGY OF THE SACRED ORDER OF FRIARS PREACHERS Translated by Rev. W. R. Bonniwell, O.P. THE NEWMAN PRESS + WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 1955 [1998] Nihil obstat: FRANCIS N. WENDELL , 0. P. FERDINAND N. GEORGES , 0. P. Censores Librorum Imprimatur: MOST REV . T. S. MCDERMOTT , 0. P. Vicar General of the Order of Preachers November 12, 1954 Copyright, (c) 1955, by the NEWMAN PRESS Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 55-8660 Printed in the United States of America [This electronic edition: 1998] TO OUR BELOVED FATHERS , BROTHERS , AND SISTERS OF THE ORDER OF FRIARS PREACHERS , WE FATHER TERENCE STEPHEN MCDERMOTT MASTER OF SACRED THEOLOGY AND THE HUMBLE VICAR GENERAL AND SERVANT OF THE ENTIRE ORDER OF FRIARS PREACHERS GREETINGS AND BLESSINGS : With the rapid growth of the liturgical movement especially in the last quarter of a century, there has been an increasing volume of requests from Dominican Sisters and Lay Tertiaries for an English translation of our Breviary and Martyrology. It is with pleasure, therefore, that I am able to announce the fulfillment of these desires. The Breviary, translated by Father Aquinas Byrnes, O.P., is now in the process of publication at Rome, while the translation of the Dominican Martyrology has just completed. The Martyrology is one of the six official books of the Church's liturgy, its use in the choral recitation of the Divine Office is obligatory. Because of the salutary effects derived from the reading of this sacred volume, various Pontiffs have urged its use by those who recite the Office privately.
    [Show full text]
  • Liquid Gold: the Olive Oil Trade Between Baetica and Rome by Mary Martin a Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the University Of
    Liquid Gold: The Olive Oil Trade between Baetica and Rome By Mary Martin A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of Mississippi in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College. Oxford May 2016 Approved by ________________________________ Advisor: Dr. Hilary Becker ________________________________ Reader: Dr. Aileen Ajootian ________________________________ Reader: Dr. Steven Skultety ©2016 Mary Martin ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract The thesis provides an overview of the olive oil trade between the city of Rome and its colony, Baetica, focusing on the 1st-3rd centuries AD. Topics covered include the procedure for making oil, a discussion of how the oil was packaged for shipment, hypotheses about what routes might have been taken to deliver each shipment, and estimates on the total consumption of Baetican oil in Rome. A special attention was placed on linking the records of people involved in the trade to their jobs and business functions. To accomplish this work, epigraphic records from statue bases, amphorae and dedicatory plaques were analyzed. Additional sources include excavation reports, maps, scientific data and ancient literature. Research involved integrating current research, drawing from sources produced in a variety of languages, the dominant Spanish, then English, Latin and Italian. In all, the paper represents a linking together of ancient sites, names and trade protocols in one place, resulting in an explanation of how the trade functioned, from production to consumption. Liquid Gold: The Olive Oil Trade between Baetica and Rome from the 1st-3rd c. CE Introduction………………………………………………………………………… 2 Chapter One………………………………………………………………………....7 i. Oil Production…………………………………………………...…. 7 ii. Agricultural Patterns……………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Rome and the Guidebook Tradition
    Rome and the Guidebook Tradition Rome and the Guidebook Tradition From the Middle Ages to the 20th Century Edited by Anna Blennow and Stefano Fogelberg Rota ISBN 978-3-11-061044-4 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-061563-0 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-061578-4 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives4.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Control Number: 2018963421 Bibliografic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliografic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2019 Anna Blennow and Stefano Fogelberg Rota, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Typesetting: Integra Software Services Pvt. Ltd. Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck Cover image: Giambattista Nolli, Nuova Pianta di Roma (1748). Public Domain, via Wikimedia Commons www.degruyter.com Acknowledgements The project “Topos and Topography: Rome as the Guidebook City” has been based at the Swedish Institute for Classical Studies in Rome between 2013 and 2016, and financed by the Swedish Foundation for Humanities and Social Sciences (Riksbankens Jubileumsfond). The seven members of the project – also known as “the seven hills of Rome”–are Anna Blennow, Anna Bortolozzi, Carina Burman, Stefano Fogelberg Rota, Sabrina Norlander Eliasson, Victor Plahte Tschudi, and Frederick Whitling. The chapters of the present publication contain the results of the subprojects of the participants, as well as a valuable addition in the form of a study of Ludwig Schudt’sinfluentialLe Guide di Roma, performed by four scholars at the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome (estimated neighbour of the Swedish Institute in via Omero): Arnold Witte, Head of Art History at the Netherlands Institute, together with Eva van Kemenade, Niels Graaf, and Joëlle Terburg.
    [Show full text]
  • Topography and Sieges of Rome in the Gothic War Peter Francis Sian Guevara Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
    James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Proceedings of the Seventh Annual MadRush MAD-RUSH Undergraduate Research Conference Conference: Best Papers, Spring 2016 Mar 19th, 12:00 AM Useful by Nature, Defensive on Demand: Topography and Sieges of Rome in the Gothic War Peter Francis Sian Guevara Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/madrush Part of the Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, Byzantine and Modern Greek Commons, and the Military History Commons Peter Francis Sian Guevara, "Useful by Nature, Defensive on Demand: Topography and Sieges of Rome in the Gothic War" (March 19, 2016). MAD-RUSH Undergraduate Research Conference. Paper 1. http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/madrush/2016/StudiesOf War/1 This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Conference Proceedings at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in MAD-RUSH Undergraduate Research Conference by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Useful by Nature, Defensive on Demand: Topography and Sieges of Rome in the Gothic War By Peter Guevara Guevara 1 The wars of Justinian during the 6th century AD were ambitious military endeavors that were meant to restore the glory of the Roman Empire. To achieve the goal of restoring the former Roman west to Roman (Byzantine) control, Justinian began with an offensive against the North African Vandals in 533, sent Belisarius to lead the army, and achieved victory by 534 AD.1 Shortly thereafter, Justinian sent Belisarius to reconquer the Italian Peninsula.
    [Show full text]