- The Via
Ostiensis (Italian: via Ostiense) was an
important road in
ancient Rome. It runs west 30
kilometres (19 mi) from the city of Rome to its important...
-
Ostiensis (sometimes Hostiensis) is the
Latin adjectival form of Ostia. It also
refers to
medieval Roman Catholic cardinals: Leo of
Ostia (died c. 1116)...
- also
joined up with the via
Ostiensis.
Porta Trigemina – this
triple gate near the
Forum Boarium also led to the via
Ostiensis. The
Servian Wall at Via di...
- body was
buried outside the
walls of Rome, at the
second mile on the Via
Ostiensis, on the
estate owned by a
Christian woman named Lucina. It was here, in...
- in 267 BC,
during the
first Punic war, it was the seat of the
quaestor Ostiensis in
charge of the fleet.
During the 2nd
century BC its role as a commercial...
- that is the
Protestant Cemetery. The
original name of the gate was
Porta Ostiensis, as it was
located at the
beginning of via Ostiense, the road that connected...
- Via Appia, the Via
Ostiensis, the Via Labicana, the Via
Tiburtina and the Via Nomentana. With the
exception of the Via
Ostiensis (Italian: Via Ostiense)...
-
religious corporation. It
stands at a fork
between two
ancient roads, the Via
Ostiensis and
another road that ran west to the
Tiber along the
approximate line...
- name of the
Porta San Paolo, a gate in the city
walls of Rome, was
Porta Ostiensis,
because it was
located at the
beginning of Via Ostiense. It now houses...
- and
their names are
mentioned in the
record of the oath-taking:
Petrus Ostiensis,
Ancherus Pantaleone of S. Pr****ede,
Guglelmus de Bray of S. Marco, Ottobono...
