- (Formia) Latium, Italy". www.****us.tufts.edu.
Retrieved 2024-08-26. "
CISTERNONE ROMANO".
Formiae (in Italian).
Retrieved 2024-08-26. Allen, Alexander...
- 172 (60 ) 19.5 (? ) 4.5 (? ) 17,700 (? ) 11,900 (? ) Il
Cisternone Albano Italy 10,132
Cisternone Romano Formia Italy 25 65 6.5 8,000 Aïn
Mizeb Thugga Tunisia...
-
either end and a
stern Tuscan pronaos on the façade; his masterpiece, the
Cisternone (1829-1842), with the
portico surmounted a "revolutionary" semi-dome decorated...
-
Biblioteca Labronica F.D.
Guerrazzi and
others in
Neoclassical style as
Cisternone,
Teatro Goldoni and
Liberty style as
Palazzo Corallo,
Mercato delle Vettovaglie...
-
Seggiano is a
comune (muni****lity) in the
Province of
Grosseto in the
Italian region Tuscany,
located about 100
kilometres (62 mi)
south of
Florence and...
- Canoviano, (Posagno, 1819),
Teatro Carlo Felice (Genoa, 1827), and the
Cisternone (Livorno, 1829). Italy, in the mid-19th century, was also well
known for...
-
purification plants and
storage tanks to the
Leopoldino aqueduct; a
fourth cisternone planned at
Castellaccia was
never built. The cisternoni,
literally "great...
-
Canova Temple, (Posagno, 1819),
Teatro Carlo Felice (Genoa, 1827) and the
Cisternone (Livorno, 1829). The
Church of San
Francesco di
Paola (Naples) Palazzo...
-
responsible for the
piazza that
provides an
urbanistic setting of the
Cisternone (1842) and the
Church of Sant’Andrea, and for the
Church of San Giuseppe...
- on the
Appian Way,
became the 2nd
century burial place of Christians.
Cisternone, a
symbol of Albano, a huge
cistern with five
naves (20x30 m).
Under the...
