- Messena. It has been a
Latin Rite
bishopric twice, as
Bussento (Latin:
Buxentum) and as Policastro, and
remains a
Catholic titular see as "Capo
della Foresta"...
-
oversaw the
Roman colonization of Puteoli, Volturnum, Liternum,
Salernum and
Buxentum.
During the
colonization of Gaul, his
legions came
under siege by the Boii...
- BC 197–192 Volturnum, Liternum, Puteoli,
Salernum (Campania) Sipontum,
Buxentum (Calabria) BC 196
Brixia (Venetia et Histria) BC 193
Copia (Lucania et...
-
below that came Elea (Velia
under the Romans), Pyxus,
called by the
Romans Buxentum, and Laüs, near the
frontier of the
province towards Bruttium. Of the towns...
-
Graecia on the
coast of Lucania, on the
Tyrrhenian Sea,
between Pyxus (
Buxentum) and Laüs. It is
mentioned by
Herodotus (vi. 21), from whom we
learn that...
-
veterans were
implanted in Volturnum, Liternum, Puteoli,
Salernum and
Buxentum, and to
Sipontum on the Adriatic. This
model was
replicated in the territory...
-
bishopric of
Buxentum (Latin) / Buxentin(us) (Latin adjective). It is
called Capo
della Foresta in Italian.
Titular bishops of
Buxentum (Capo
della Foresta):...
- Biccari, Bisarcio, Bitetto, Blanda, Blera, Bolsena, Bomarzo, Brescello,
Buxentum, Campli, Canne, Canosa, Caorle, Capo
della Foresta, Capri, Carini, Carinola...
- of
Santa Marina), the
ancient Pixous of
Magna Grecia and
later known as
Buxentum in
Roman times. The
entire Tyrrhenian coast of
Basilicata overlooks the...
- was
still powerful enough to
found a new colony, the city of Pyxus, or
Buxentum, as it was
afterwards called. Hieron,
tyrant of Syracuse, who had been...
