Róma Közösségi Oldala

Róma Közösségi Oldala képgalériái

Ókori emlékek Rómája

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7/23 oldal (181 kép)

Magyarok temploma S.Stefano Rotondo

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Róma templomai

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Panorámaképek

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Diavetítés indítása

Prime porte di Roma

The first port of Rome (and viewfinder for catapults ...) The first real defensive wall of the city is built at the time of the seven kings by Servius Tullius. Actually Rome girded defenses since its foundation but it was probably an embankment and not of actual walls of brick. It is the Rome Square surrounded by so-called walls of Romulus, who had only three gates where we arrived just the name: Mugonia door, door and door Januaria Romana. The boundary Servian was instead built in two stages, in the sixth century and then in the fourth century BC, when it was reinforced and extended as the walls Republican. Traces of it are scattered in the urban renovation, partially visible or hidden inside buildings newer or lost in the basement of the city. Among the remains out of sight occupies a prominent place in the wall that still stands in the square of the sixteenth century and in the basement of the Termini railway station. A section of wall in the square Albania retains even a bow for launching projectiles probably catapult. Other remains in via Salandra, and those that seem piled bulk amid wide Magnanapoli. The walls Republican know almost exactly the layout and nineteen gates that allow the crossing. Two of these have survived incorporated and transformed over Dolabella al Celio and over Gallieno being near San Vito via Merulana. They were the ancient gates Celimontana and Esquilina respectively.

What survives, however, the first city Servian? And what ports had? Unfortunately the remains are very scarce, but we know that he was seven inputs starting with the port Mugonia near the Arch of Titus, the door Saturnia protecting the Capitol, and the Viminalis Oppia on their necks, the Cespia, the Querquetulana on Celio and port Hill on the Quirinal. A circuit of about seven kilometers to defend Rome from the danger of siege.

Claudio Colaiacomo

stretch from Rome lost and forgotten Newton & Compton