-
Nocera dei
Pagani (Latin:
Nuceria Paganorum), as it was
known between the 16th
century and 1806, was a
civitas that
included a
large portion of the Agro...
- the
ancient city of
Nuceria Alfaterna [it],
later known as
Nuceria Constantia [it],
Nuceria Christianorum [it] and then
Nuceria Paganorum [it] (Italian:...
-
remained po****r in the empire.
Originally from Campania,
likely from
Nuceria Alfaterna, he was born to the
Vitellia gens, a
relatively obscure family...
- Albino, some 20 km east-southeast of
Naples by rail. The
ancient city of
Nuceria Alfaterna was
situated nearby in
Nocera Superiore. Some of the city's necropoli...
- but in the valley, near the
Topino river. The town - with the
Latin name
Nuceria Camellaria (or Camellana) – came
under Roman control between the end of...
-
during the
quake added to the panic. The
nearby cities of
Herculaneum and
Nuceria were also affected.
Between 62 AD and the
eruption in 79 AD, most rebuilding...
- recruits, and
expanding their raiding territory to
include the
towns of Nola,
Nuceria,
Thurii and Metapontum. The
victories of the
rebel slaves did not come...
-
major damage, with
damage to some
buildings also
reported from
Naples and
Nuceria. In 79,
Mount Vesuvius violently spewed forth a
deadly cloud of super-heated...
-
Roman supremacy in
southern Italy, it was
included into the
territory of
Nuceria, the
chief town in the
Sarnus valley – Herculaneum, Pompeii,
Stabiae and...
- and cajoled, and
forcibly despatched" to
Nuceria. In
either case, the
subscription of Aprilis,
bishop of
Nuceria, to the acta of the
synod of 502 suggests...
