- A
horreum (plural:
horrea) was a type of
public warehouse used
during the
ancient Roman period.
Although the
Latin term is
often used to
refer to granaries...
- The
Horrea Galbae were
warehouses (
horrea) in the
southern part of
ancient Rome,
located between the
southern end of the
Aventine Hill and the
waste dump...
-
known as
Horrea Caelia. It is
unclear whether the name
derived from Punic, the Gr****
demigod Hercules, or
Latin words for
storehouses (
horrea) or frontier...
-
often used to
refer to granaries,
Roman horrea were used to
store many
other types of consumables; the
giant Horrea Galbae in Rome were used not only to...
-
horreum (pl.
horrea)
became a
standard building form. The most
studied examples are in Ostia, the port city that
served Rome. The
Horrea Galbae, a warehouse...
- campaigns. It has been
suggested that the
Carpow fort was the
place named as "
Horrea classis" or "Poreo classis" in the
Ravenna Cosmography. The
Carpow fort...
- ISBN 978-0-19-924656-4 Houston,
George W. (2003). "Galen, His Books, and the
Horrea Piperataria at Rome".
Memoirs of the
American Academy in Rome. 48. University...
- on. The main
structure there surviving to the
present day is a
granary (
horrea)
built during the
reign of the
Roman emperor Hadrian (117–138 AD). Beside...
-
which explains that the
Pyramids were
called the "granaries of Joseph" (
horrea Ioseph). This
reference from
Julius is important, as it
indicates that the...
-
stands a
short distance away from the east bank of the
River Tiber, near the
Horrea Galbae where the state-controlled
reserve of
olive oil was
stored in the...
