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E-raamat: Rome

(Reader in Classical Archaeology, Royal Holloway, University of London)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Oxford Archaeological Guides
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Aug-2010
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191501388
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Oxford Archaeological Guides
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Aug-2010
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191501388

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The city of Rome is the largest archaeological site in the world, capital and showcase of the Roman Empire and the centre of Christian Europe.

This guide provides:

· Coverage of all the important sites in the city from 800 BC to AD 600 and the start of the early middle ages, drawing on the latest discoveries and the best of recent scholarship

· Over 220 high-quality maps, site plans, diagrams and photographs

· Sites divided into fourteen main areas, with star ratings to help you plan and prioritize your visit: Roman Forum; Upper Via Sacra; Palatine; Imperial Forums; Campus Martius; Capitoline Hill; Circus Flaminius to Circus Maximus; Colosseum and Esquiline hill; Caelian hill and the inner via Appia; Lateran to Porta Maggiore; Viminal hill; Pyramid to Testaccio; the outer via Appia; other outlying sites; Museums and Catacombs.

· Introduction offering essential background to the history and culture of ancient Rome, placing the city in the context of the development of the empire, highlighting the nature of Roman achievement, and explaining how Rome came to be the largest city in the ancient world.

· Comprehensive glossaries of Rome's building materials, techniques and building types, a chronological table of kings, emperors, and the early popes, information about opening times, references and suggestions for further reading and a detailed user-friendly index.

For this new edition the original text has been extensively revised, adding over 20 more sites and illustrations, the itineraries have been re-organized and expanded to suit the many changes that have taken place in the past decade, and the practical information and references have been fully updated.
How to use this Guide xv
Introduction 1(3)
Historical Overview 4(29)
Documentary Sources 33(6)
Glossary
39(24)
Rome's Building Materials
39(7)
Building Techniques
46(6)
Architectural Orders and Dimensions
52(3)
Building-Types
55(5)
Major Public Works
60(3)
The Roman Forum
63(42)
Porticus of Gaius and Lucius and the Basilica Paulli (Aemilia)
69(2)
Senate House (Curia)
71(4)
The Comitium and the Black Stone
75(3)
Arch of Septimius Severus
78(2)
Temple of Concordia Augusta
80(2)
Temple of Vespasian and Titus and the Precinct of the Harmonious Gods
82(1)
Temple of Saturn
83(1)
Vicus Jugarius
84(1)
Rostra (Orators' Platform)
85(2)
Column of Phocas
87(1)
The Forum Pavement
88(3)
Honorary Columns
91(1)
Basilica Julia
92(2)
Temple of Castor
94(1)
Domitianic Hall---Ramp---S. Maria Antiqua
95(3)
The Spring (fons) and Pool (lacus) of Juturna
98(2)
Temple of Divus Julius
100(1)
Arch of Augustus
101(4)
The Upper Via Sacra
105(20)
Temple of Vesta
105(2)
House of the Vestal Virgins (Atrium Vestae)
107(2)
Regia
109(2)
Temple of Divus Antoninus Pius and Diva Faustina
111(2)
`Temple of Divus Romulus
113(2)
New Basilica (Basilica Nova) of Maxentius/Constantine
115(2)
Horrea Vespasiani---Etruscan and Republican Houses
117(1)
Temple of Roma and Venus (Church and Monastery of S. Francesca Romana---S. Maria Nova)
118(3)
Arch of Titus
121(4)
The Palatine
125(72)
Farnese Gardens
129(2)
Precinct of Victory
131(4)
Houses of `Livia' and `Augustus'---Temple of Apollo
135(10)
Domitian's Palace
145(16)
Imperial Forums
161(2)
Forum of Caesar
163(6)
Forum of Nerva: S end
169(2)
Temple-Forum of Peace: W corner
171(3)
Forum of Nerva: N end
174(3)
Forum of Augustus
177(3)
Forum of Trajan
180(4)
Basilica Ulpia
184(2)
Column of Trajan
186(7)
Trajan's Markets
193(3)
Republican City Gate
196(1)
Field of Mars (Campus Martius)
197(62)
Mausoleum of Augustus
204(3)
Altar of the Augustan Peace (Ara Pacis Augustae)
207(7)
Augustan Obelisk and Meridian (Horologium Augusti)
214(5)
Column of Marcus Aurelius and Faustina
219(3)
Aqua Virgo
222(1)
Temple of Deified Hadrian (Hadrianeum)
223(3)
Pantheon
226(8)
Piazza Navona---Stadium of Domitian
234(5)
Theatre and Porticus of Pompey
239(2)
Republican vicotory-temples (Largo Argentina)
241(5)
Temple---Via delle Botteghe Oscure
246(1)
Theatre and Porticus ('Crypta') of Balbus
247(3)
Circus Flaminius
250(1)
Porticus (?) Via S. Maria dei Calderari no.23 B
251(2)
Insula of S. Paolo alla Regola
253(1)
Gateway to the Porticus of Octavia
253(4)
Tiber Island
257(2)
Capitoline Hill
259(15)
Shops and Apartment Building on Five Levels (Insula)
263(8)
`Tabularium'
271(3)
Circus Flaminius to Circus Maximus
274(27)
Theatre of Marcellus
275(2)
Temple of Apollo Medicus Sosianus
277(2)
Republican victory-temples (in the Vegetable Market)
279(3)
Arcades along the Triumphal Route
282(1)
Archaic and Republican Temples (S. Omobono)
282(3)
Temple of Portunus
285(2)
Round Temple
287(1)
Roman Buildings---S. Maria in Cosmedin
288(3)
`Arch of Janus'
291(1)
Arch of the Argentarii
292(2)
S. Giorgio al Velabro
294(3)
Roman Buildings---S. Anastasia
297(1)
Mithraeum
298(1)
Circus Maximus
299(2)
Colosseum Valley and Esquiline Hill
301(40)
Base of the Colossus
306(1)
Meta Sudans
307(1)
Arch of Constantine
308(4)
Colosseum (Amphitheatrum)
312(7)
Ludus Magnus
319(1)
S. Clemente
319(5)
Baths of Trajan
324(2)
Nero's Golden House
326(2)
`Sette Sale' Cistern
328(1)
Servian Wall
328(2)
`Auditorium of Maecenas'
330(3)
Nymphaeum of Alexander Severus
333(2)
Esquiline Gate (Arch of `Gallienus')
335(1)
Compital Altar
335(2)
S. Martino ai Monti
337(4)
Caelian Hill and the Inner Via Appia
341(32)
Nero's Nymphaeum
343(1)
Nero's Aqueduct
344(1)
S. Stefano Rotondo
345(3)
Caelian Gate (Arch of Dolabella)
348(1)
Temple of Deified Claudius
349(1)
SS Giovanni e Paolo
350(1)
Clivus Scauri
351(1)
Roman Houses under SS Giovanni e Paolo
351(4)
`Library of Agapetus'
355(1)
The Beginning of the Via Appia
356(1)
Baths of Caracalla
357(8)
Tomb of the Scipios
365(4)
Appia Gate and Museum of the Walls
369(4)
Lateran-Porta Maggiore
373(18)
The Lateran
373(1)
Lateran Baptistery
373(4)
Castrense Amphitheatre
377(2)
Sessorium-Imperial Gardens at `Old Hope'
379(4)
Porta Maggiore
383(4)
Underground Basilica
387(3)
`Minerva Medica'
390(1)
The Viminal
391(6)
Baths of Diocletian
391(5)
Republican City Walls
396(1)
Pyramid-Testaccio
397(10)
Ostia Gate (Porta S. Paolo) and Museum of the Via Ostiensis
397(1)
Pyramid of Cestius
397(5)
Monte Testaccio---the Amphora Mountain
402(1)
Navalia ('Porticus Aemilia') and Tiber Wharves
403(4)
Across the Tiber
407(10)
Excubitorium of the Fire Brigade
407(2)
Sanctuary of the Syrian Gods at the Spring of Furrina
409(1)
Mausoleum of Hadrian---(Castel S. Angelo)
410(7)
Parks of the Appia Antica
417(22)
Almo Valley (Caffarella Park). Temple-tombs and `Nymphaeum of Egeria'
417(8)
Hypogeum of Vibia
425(1)
Villa and Circus of Maxentius
426(4)
Tomb of Caecilia Metella
430(3)
Further out on the Via Appia
433(1)
Villa of the Quintilii
434(5)
Other Sites Outside the Walls
439(8)
Mausoleum and Circus-Basilica of `St Constantia'
439(2)
Tomb of the Lucilii
441(1)
Sanctuary of Anna Perenna at the Spring of the Nymphs
442(2)
Villa at the Auditorium
444(3)
Catacombs
447(12)
Catacombs of St Callixtus (S. Callisto)
449(2)
Catacombs of St Sebastian (S. Sebastiano)
451(2)
Catacombs of Domitilla (or of SS Nereus and Achilleus)
453(1)
Catacombs of Priscilla
454(1)
Catacombs of St Agnes (Sant' Agnese)
455(1)
Some Catacombs which can be visited with a permit
455(1)
Catacombs of Praetextatus (Pretestato)
456(1)
Jewish Catacombs on the Via Appia Antica
456(1)
Catacombs of St Pancras (S. Pancrazio or Ottavilla)
457(1)
Catacombs of the Cimitero Maggiore
457(1)
Catacombs of SS Peter and Marcellinus
457(1)
Catacombs of the Giordani
458(1)
Museums
459(35)
Musei Capitolini (Capitoline Museums)
460(8)
Centrale Montemartini
468(1)
Musei e Gallerie Pontifiche (Vatican Museums)
469(8)
Museo Nazionale di Villa Giulia
477(4)
Museo Nazionale Romano (delle Terme)
481(1)
Terme Museum
482(1)
Palazzo Massimo
483(2)
Octagonal Hall---Rotunda Diocletiani
485(1)
Palazzo Altemps
486(1)
Crypta Balbi
487(1)
Museo Palatino (Palatine Museum)
487(1)
Museo Barracco
488(2)
Caelian Antiquarium
490(1)
Galleria Borghese
490(2)
Museo Preistorico ed Etnografico `Luigi Pigorini' (Luigi Pigorini Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography)
492(1)
Museo della Civilta Romana (Museum of Roman Civilization)
492(1)
Museo dell' Alto Medioevo (Museum of the Early Middle Ages)
493(1)
Chronological Table 494(3)
Opening Times and Charges 497(5)
References and Further Reading 502(17)
Illustrations Acknowledgements 519(2)
Index 521
Amanda Claridge is Reader in Classical Archaeology, Royal Holloway, University of London, and was formerly Lecturer in Archaeology at St John's College, Oxford. Assistant Director of the British School in Rome from 1980 to 1994, she is the author of numerous publications on Roman archaeology. Her wider archaeological activities include fieldwork in Italy, North Africa, and Turkey, and the study of Roman marbles and sculptural techniques, on which she is a noted authority.