- (/ˈrɪmɪni/ RIM-in-ee, Italian: [ˈriːmini] ; Romagnol: Rémin or Rémne; Latin:
Ariminum) is a city in the Emilia-Romagna
region of
Northern Italy.
Sprawling along...
- The
siege of
Ariminum (Italian: ****edio di
Ariminum), also
known as the
siege of
Rimini (****edio di Rimini), was an
encounter in the
Gothic War between...
-
Persian invasion by
deceiving their commander and
lifted the
siege of
Ariminum without a fight.
Belisarius was born
around the year 500,
probably in Germania...
- The
Council of
Ariminum, also
known as the
Council of Rimini, was an
early Christian church synod in
Ariminum, modern-day Rimini, in 359.
Called by Roman...
- the arch
marks the
northern end of the Via Flaminia, the road
between Ariminum (Rimini) and Rome
constructed in 220 BC by
Gaius Flaminius.
Under Fascist...
-
civil war, but Caesar's
forces had
already crossed into
Italy and
occupied Ariminum the
previous day. The
civil war
ultimately led to Caesar's
becoming dictator...
- BC.
Sometimes referred to as
Gallia Citerior ("Hither Gaul"),
Provincia Ariminum, or
Gallia Togata ("Toga-wearing Gaul",
indicating the region's
early Romanization)...
-
Aemilian Way) was a
trunk Roman road in the
north Italian plain,
running from
Ariminum (Rimini), on the
Adriatic coast, to
Placentia (Piacenza) on the
River Padus...
-
bishops at
Ariminum (now
Rimini in
Northern Italy) and one of the
eastern bishops at Nicomedia. In 359, the
western council met at
Ariminum.
Ursacius of...
-
their supply difficulties, and
threatened Gothic civilians. The fall of
Ariminum (modern Rimini)
close to
Ravenna forced Vitiges to
abandon the
siege and...
