- the fleets of
Ravenna and of Misenum. In 251 Pope
Cornelius was
imprisoned in
Centumcellae during the ****cutions of
Decius and his
successor Treboni**** Gallus...
-
immediately exempt to the Holy See and not part of an
ecclesiastical province.
Centumcellæ was the
ancient name of Civitavecchia.
Catacombs have also been found...
-
built at the
behest of
Emperor Trajan,
founder of the city then
known as
Centumcellae,
around 106 AD. For many
centuries it
represented the
fulcrum of exchanges...
-
safety of the
Roman walls. At the same time,
other Arab
forces landed at
Centumcellae,
marching towards Rome. Some basilicas, such as Old St Peter's and Saint...
-
known as the
Baths of
Trajan as they may form part of Trajan's
villa of
Centumcellae nearby, due to
their enormous size
relative to the town and to their...
- only two
incidents are
known to us: the
exile of Pope
Cornelius to
Centumcellae,
where he died in 253, and the
exile of his successor, Pope Lucius, right...
-
emperor of the
Chinese state of
Eastern Wu. Pope
Cornelius is
exiled to
Centumcellae, by
Emperor Treboni**** Gallus.
Eusignius of Antioch,
Roman general and...
-
restoration of the
Aurelian Walls during the
early 730s. He also
refortified Centumcellae,
purchasing from
Thrasimund II of
Spoleto the
fortress of
Gallese along...
-
lower Maremma sea coast,
especially after the
destruction of the port of
Centumcellae (modern Civitavecchia). The last
historic references to
Tarquinii are...
-
resumed under his successor, Treboni**** Gallus.
Cornelius was
exiled to
Centumcellae, Italy,
where he died in June 253. The
Liberian catalogue ascribes his...
