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Historical place in Rome
The Velabrum (Classical Latin: [weː.laː.brũ]) is the low valley in the city of Rome that connects the Forum with the Forum Boarium, and the Capitoline
Velabrum
Main sewage system of Ancient Rome
Roman forum from a swamp into a solid building ground, thus reclaiming the Velabrum. In order to achieve this, they filled it up with 10-20,000 cubic meters
Cloaca_Maxima
Church in Rome, Italy
to St. George on Via del Velabro in the historic center of Rome in the Velabrum and the Ripa district. The church—the result of the 9th century expansion
San_Giorgio_in_Velabro
Roman temple from classical period
theories about its original purpose; some say that it was a bridge over the Velabrum, and some say it functioned as a gate to the Capitoline. According to Livy
Temple_of_Janus_(Roman_Forum)
Street in Ancient Rome
Boarium and Circus Maximus via the west side of the Palatine Hill and Velabrum. The name of Vicus Tuscus is believed to have originated from Etruscan
Vicus_Tuscus
Administrative subdivisions of ancient Rome
between the Palatine and the Aventine. It contained the Circus Maximus, the Velabrum (the valley between the Palatine and Capitoline), as well as the areas
14_regions_of_Augustan_Rome
Ancient temple in Rome
Capitoline Hill plan Area Capitolina Arx Forum Romanum Fori Imperiali Velabrum Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus Tabularium Temple of Juno Moneta Theatre of
Temple_of_Jupiter_Tonans
Roman Goddess of the Cloaca Maxima
Spinon— that flowed through the areas that would become the Roman Forum, Velabrum, and Forum Boarium. Over the next 700 years, the canal was expanded significantly
Cloacina
Imperial Roman palace
Domus Tiberiana lie on the northwest corner of the Palatine, facing the Velabrum and the Roman Forum below, with the Capitoline hill beyond. The site comprises
Domus_Tiberiana
Ancient Roman arch in Rome, Italy
crossroads at the northeastern limit of the Forum Boarium, close to the Velabrum, over the Cloaca Maxima drain that went from the Forum to the River Tiber
Arch_of_Janus
associated with stagnant waters or marshes. The same root is linked to the Velabrum in Rome, the marshy area between the Tiber, the Palatine, and the Capitoline
Piediluco
One of the seven hills of Rome, Italy
Capitoline Hill plan Area Capitolina Arx Forum Romanum Fori Imperiali Velabrum Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus Tabularium Temple of Juno Moneta Theatre of
Capitoline_Hill
Ancient Roman ceremony of military success
Circus Flaminius, skirting the southern base of the Capitoline Hill and the Velabrum, along a Via Triumphalis (Triumphal Way) towards the Circus Maximus, perhaps
Roman_triumph
Public space in ancient Rome
Flaminius, proceeded into the Forum, passed along to the Vicus Tuscus, Velabrum, through the Forum Boarium, and finally ended at the Temple of Juno Regina
Campus_Martius
Historical region of Rome
south, and the Tiber River to the west. It also contained the areas of the Velabrum, the Vallis Murcia and the Forum Boarium. A measurement taken at the end
Regio_XI_Circus_Maximus
Temple on the Capitoline Hill of Ancient Rome
Capitoline Hill plan Area Capitolina Arx Forum Romanum Fori Imperiali Velabrum Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus Tabularium Temple of Juno Moneta Theatre of
Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus
Temple_of_Jupiter_Optimus_Maximus
school of theology in 1894, when it was moved to Via San Teodoro, in the Velabrum valley at the foot of the Palatine Hill, within the Rione of Ripa. The
Pontifical University of St. Bonaventure
Pontifical_University_of_St._Bonaventure
Roman goddess of fever
temples in ancient Rome, of which one was located between the Palatine and Velabrum. The second temple was on the Esquiline and the last on the Vicus Longus
Febris
Roman festival
altars dedicated to Acca Larentia. A sacrifice was typically offered in the Velabrum, the spot where Acca Larentia is buried. Larentalia was part of a series
Larentalia
Ancient Roman precinct in Campus Martius
348) that the Oxford Latin Dictionary omits the tarentum of Acca in the Velabrum, where based on a reconstructed passage of Varro (De lingua latina 6.23–24)
Tarentum_(Campus_Martius)
Ancient Roman mythological figure
people. Ancus, in gratitude for this, allowed her to be buried in the Velabrum, and instituted an annual festival, the Larentalia, at which sacrifices
Acca_Larentia
Tetrapylon in Lazio, Italy
similar in appearance and scale to the so-called Arch of Janus in the Velabrum (actually named the Arch of the Divine Constantine), in Roman times. The
Arch_of_Malborghetto
Ancient Roman forum in Rome
visible inside the church. Forum Venalium Forum Boarium Forum Piscarium Velabrum Lawrence Richardson, A New Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome (Johns
Forum_Holitorium
Being divinely blessed in ancient Roman culture
the means to amass private collections. The temple was located in the Velabrum in the Vicus Tuscus of the Campus Martius, along a route associated with
Felicitas
that of Città di Castello in Umbria. The Pierleoni houses located on the Velabrum The Pierleoni Tower located in Campidoglio Lungotevere Pierleoni The original
Pierleoni_family
Historical region of Rome
largely followed the contours of the Palatine, and so was bordered by the Velabrum on the north west, the Circus Maximus to the south west, the Via Sacra
Regio_X_Palatium
2nd-century BCE Roman politician and general, consul in 151 BCE
not held to account. Lucullus built a temple dedicated to Fortuna in the Velabrum to celebrate his "success". He adorned it with statues which Lucius Mummius
Lucius Licinius Lucullus (consul 151 BC)
Lucius_Licinius_Lucullus_(consul_151_BC)
High priest of Quirinus in ancient Rome
Larentia. A sacrifice was offered at the site of her supposed tomb on the Velabrum. She was not a goddess but a sort of heroine, with two conflicting legends:
Flamen_Quirinalis
Fig tree of Romulus and Remus in the Roman Forum
the Tiber, after their abandonment. It was thought to be located in the Velabrum, a short distance from the Lupercal. The tree offered the twins shade and
Ficus_Ruminalis
Ancient Roman family
and dedicated by Euhodus, a margaritarius, or dealer in pearls, in the Velabrum, perhaps Tampia's husband. Lucius Tampius L. l. Papa, a freedman buried
Tampia_gens
Book of six Latin love poems written by Tibullus, c. 19 BC
shepherds hung their votive offerings on trees; boats used to pass through the Velabrum often carrying girls, who, after pleasing their young men, would return
Tibullus_book_2
nematostichtum Nymphidium ninias Nymphidium nisimias Nymphidium valbinus Nymphidium velabrum Pandemos pasiphae Parnes nycteis Perophthalma lasus Phaenochitonia iasis
List of butterflies of Colombia
List_of_butterflies_of_Colombia
Italian cardinal
priest, he was sent on a legation with Cardinal Manfred of S. Georgio ad velabrum to King William I of Sicily, to beg him to bring military aid to the pope
Pietro_de_Bono
Synargis nymphidioides nymphidioides (Butler, 1872) Synargis phliasus velabrum (Godman & Salvin, 1878) Theope cratylus Godman & Salvin, 1886 Theope eudocia
List of Lepidoptera of Honduras
List_of_Lepidoptera_of_Honduras
VELABRUM
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VELABRUM
Boy/Male
Indian
Perfume
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Happiness; Daughter
Girl/Female
English
A climbing evergreen ornamental plant. Ivy.
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : habitational name from any of various places in Normandy called Saint-Paul or Saint-Pol, from the dedication of their churches to St. Paul (see Paul).
Girl/Female
Tamil
Neelabja | நீலாபà¯à®œà®¾
Blue lotus
Boy/Male
English
Famed; famous.
Boy/Male
Australian, Christian, French, Hebrew
Comforter
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Pleased
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : habitational name for someone from Donville in Calvados, France.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name, either a variant of Madeley (a name common to several places, including one in Shropshire and two in Staffordshire), named in Old English as ‘MÄda’s clearing’, from an unattested byname, MÄda (probably a derivative of mÄd ‘foolish’) + lÄ“ah ‘woodland clearing’; or from Medley on the Thames in Oxfordshire, named in Old English with middel ‘middle’ + Ä“g ‘island’.English : nickname for an aggressive person, from Middle English, Old French medlee ‘combat’, ‘conflict’ (Late Latin misculata).
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