-
colony with the
surname of
Faventia, or, in full,
Colonia Faventia Julia Augusta Pia
Barcino or
Colonia Julia Augusta Faventia Paterna Barcino. Pomponius...
- US: /fɑːˈɛnzə/; Italian: [faˈɛntsa]; Romagnol: Fènza or Fẽza; Latin:
Faventia) is an
Italian city and
comune of 59,063
inhabitants in the
province of...
- In the
spring of 542, at the
Battle of
Faventia (modern ****za), an
Ostrogothic army
under king
Totila scattered the
larger Roman forces of
generals Constantian...
- are on wing in
January and from July to November.
Adults of
subspecies faventia are on wing year round, but
mainly from June to
October and
adults of subspecies...
- Roman-Persian Wars and
Gothic War. He was
killed just
prior to the
Battle of
Faventia. The main
source about him is Procopius.
Artabazes was a Persarmenian....
-
Sacriportus Sena Gálica
Saturnia Glanis River Espolecio 1
Clusium 1
Espolecio 2
Faventia Fidentia Clusium 2
Colline Gate
Praeneste Neápolis
Utica Norba Caesarina...
-
Fasti Arvales ad 1. September.
Monumentum Ancyranum IV 7; CIL XI 657
Faventia; XIV 2579 Tusculum.
Wissowa (1912), p. 106. de
Cazanove (1988), p. 248...
-
Gothic War.
Valaris was part of Totila's army
engaged at the
Battle of
Faventia.
Before the battle,
Valaris approached the
Romans on his
horse and challenged...
-
members of his family, the Avidii,
indicates they had
their origins in
Faventia (modern ****za, Italy),
located on the Via Aemilia.
Archeological evidence...
-
Totila pursued and
defeated a
numerically superior army at the
Battle of
Faventia in 542 AD.
Totila followed these victories by
defeating the
Romans outside...
