The Ruins and Excavations of Ancient Rome: A Companion Book for Students and Travelers

Etukansi
Houghton, Mifflin, 1897 - 619 sivua
 

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Modern Fortifications
86
The Map of Rome engraved on Marble under Severus
94
THE RUINS AND EXCAVATIONS OF THE PALATINE
106
pugnator
137
Domus Tiberiana House of Tiberius
144
Domus Gaiana House of Caligula
150
The Gardens of Adonis Horti Adonæa
165
c The Turris Chartularia
171
The Palace of Septimius Severus ædes Severianæ
178
A WALK THROUGH THE SACRA VIA FROM
187
Turris Chartularia
198
The Clivus Sacer
206
Monuments of the Gothic and Gildonic Wars
259
Triumphal Arch of Augustus
269
Vicus Jugarius
278
Porticus Deorum Consentium Portico of the Twelve Gods
288
Forum Julium
296
Forum Transitorium
307
Heads of Animals discovered in the Forum of Trajan
319
URBS SACRA REGIONUM XIV
319
Map of Regions I Porta Capena and II Cælimontium
319
Sarcophagus of Scipio Barbatus in the Vatican
322
Plan of the Tomb of the Scipios according to Piranesi
324
Tomb of the Scipios Present State
325
The Columbaria socalled of Pomponius Hylas
327
The Columbarium discovered in the Vigna Codini May 1852
332
The Castra Cælimontana
336
c Statio Cohortis V Vigilum
338
The Palaces of the Calian
339
One of the Courts of the Palace of the Laterans discovered in 1877
341
Campus Lateranensis about 1534
343
B Domus Vectiliana
344
D Domus Valeriorum
345
E Domus Philippi
346
H The House of SS John and Paul
348
1 The House of Gregory the Great
349
Claudium Temple of Claudius
350
The Substructures of the Claudium West Side
352
Macellum S Stefano Rotondo
353
S Stefano Rotondo Inner View
354
Plan of S Stefano Rotondo
356
Map of Region III Isis et Serapis
356
The Ruins of the Oppian Regio III Isis et Serapis
357
Domus Aurea The Golden House of Nero
358
Nymphæum discovered near the Via della Polveriera
360
A View of the South Wing of the Domus Aurea
361
Wooden Floor discovered in 1874 in the Substructures of the Arena of the Coliseum
382
Buildings connected with the Amphitheatre
383
Palladios Diagrams of the Amphitheatrum Castrense
384
The Amphitheatrum Castrense
385
The Armamentarium
386
The Summum Choragium
387
The Viminal the Cespian the Subura and the Vicus Patricii Regio IV
388
The Vicus Patricii
390
Private Dwellings
391
Ruins discovered in 1684 on the Line of the Via Graziosa
392
The Great Parks on the Eastern Side of the City Regions
394
Horti Variani 395
399
Horti Liciniani
400
Columbaria discovered in 1872 on the Site of the Horti Liciniani
403
Horti Tauriani
404
Statue of Shepherdess discovered in the Horti Vettiani
405
Horti Lamiani et Maiani
406
Bust of Commodus from the Horti Lamiani
408
Horti Macenatis
409
The Conservatory of the Gardens of Mæcenas
411
Horti Lolliani
412
Horti Sallustiani
413
Part of the Marble Throne of the Venus Sallustiana now in the Ludovisi Museum
414
A Group of Pines in the Villa Ludovisi cut down in 1887
416
Cliffs on the South Side of the Vallis Sallustiana before the Con struction of the New Quarters
418
Horti Luculliani
419
Public Buildings
427
The Campus Martius and the Circus Flaminius Regio IX
428
The Tarentum
441
Stabula quatuor Factionum VI
454
Ara Pacis Augustæ
466
Pantheon
473
Basilica Neptuni Neptunium Porticus Argonautarum
487
Theatrum et Crypta
493
Isium et Serapium
500
The Commercial Quarters on the Left Bank of the Tiber
509
Templum Matris Matutæ
515
Statio Annonæ
522
B Chronological List of Roman Emperors
571
Chronological List of the First Kings of Italy
578
Regio II Calimontium the Cælian Hill
579
this Book
584
INDEXES
593
The Existing Remains of Ancient Rome described in Chronological Order
611
Templum Sacræ Urbis archives of the Cadastre
616

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Sivu 377 - Sixty-four vomitories (for by that name the doors were very aptly distinguished) poured forth the immense multitude; and the entrances, passages, and staircases were contrived with such exquisite skill, that each person, whether of the senatorial, the equestrian, or the plebeian order, arrived at his destined place without trouble or confusion.
Sivu 33 - puticuli" in the burial-grounds of the Esquiline. Its use must have been given up before the end of the period of the Kings, in consequence of the discovery of better quarries on the right bank of the Tiber, at the foot of the hills now called Monte Verde. . . . They cover a space one mile in length and a quarter of a mile wide on each side of the valley of Pozzo Pantaleo. In fact, this valley, which runs from the Via Portuensis toward the lake of the Villa Pamphili, seems to be artificial; I mean,...
Sivu 222 - ... pasture-grounds, and did not share with them the fatigues of hunting or fishing expeditions. In course of time, however, this simple practice became a kind of sacred institution, especially at Alba Longa, the mother country of Rome ; and when a large party of Alban shepherds fled from the volcanic eruptions of the Alban craters into the plain below, and settled on the marshy banks of the Tiber, they followed, naturally, the...
Sivu 587 - When an event did not happen exactly on the Calends, Nones, or Ides of any month, they calculated the day by reckoning backwards from the next division of the month. Thus, if it happened between the Calends and the Nones, it was said to take place so many days before the Nones ; if it happened between the Nones and Ides, it was said to take place so many days before the Ides ; if it happened after the Ides, it was said to take place so many days before the Calends of the ensuing month. In the second...
Sivu 367 - Egypt, and which is perhaps the most striking monument at once of the material and the moral degradation of Rome under the empire, ' ' was commenced by the Emperor Vespasian in AD 72, and finished by his son, Titus, in AD 80. The captive Jews, led in chains to Rome after the destruction of...
Sivu 521 - Grain-laden vessels were of large tonnage, like the ship mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles as having on board, besides its cargo, two hundred and fifty souls. We may judge of their number from the fact that during a fierce gale in the time of Nero not less than two hundred vessels were lost in the roads of Ostia. It seems that wheat was not transported in bulk, for fear of the cargo shifting to one side or the other, but in amphorae or earthen jars.
Sivu 47 - For four hundred and forty-one years," says Frontinus, "the Romans contented themselves with such water as they could get from the Tiber, from wells, and from springs. Some of these springs are still held in great veneration on account of their health-restoring qualities, like the spring of the Camoenae, that of Apollo, and that of Juturna.
Sivu 102 - Rome during some recent excavations on the site of the House of the Vestals at the foot of the Palatine. The ''find" consisted of 830 Anglo-Saxon pennies, ranging from AD 871 to 947.
Sivu 478 - ... known for certain (from the stamp on the bricks in various parts of the building) that the rotunda was built by Hadrian. Difficulties with regard to the relations between the two parts of the Pantheon remain unsolved, but on the following points Professor Lanciani claims to speak with certainty : — (1) "The present Pantheon, portico included, is not the work of Agrippa, but of Hadrian, and dates from AD 120124. (2) " The columns, capital, and entablature of the portico, inscribed with Agrippa's...
Sivu 587 - BC 45, that division of time which, with a few modifications, is still employed by all Christian nations, and received from its author the name of the Julian Year. The solar year, or the period between two vernal equinoxes, was supposed to contain...

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