-
artistic and
economic activities. The
original significance of the
Roman name
Patavium (Venetian: Padoa) is uncertain. It may be
connected with Padus, the ancient...
- Livy was born in
Patavium in
northern Italy, now
modern Padua,
probably in 59 BC. At the time of his birth, his home city of
Patavium was the
second wealthiest...
-
possess the "public horse".
Ancient Gades, in
Roman Spain (now Cádiz), and
Patavium, in the
Celtic north of
Italy (now Padua), were
atypically wealthy cities...
- same root as the more
common Septimius. The
Sepullii were
perhaps from
Patavium in
Venetia and Histria, as
several of the
inscriptions bearing this name...
- (members of the
wealthy upper class), a
concentration rivaled only by
Patavium (Padua) and Rome itself. It was the prin****l city of the
Roman colony...
- po****tion of
Venice consisted of
refugees – from
nearby Roman cities such as
Patavium (Padua), Aquileia,
Tarvisium (Treviso), Altinum, and
Concordia (modern...
-
historian Titus Livius (59 BC–AD 17),
himself a
native of the
Venetic town of
Patavium,
wrote that
after the fall of Troy, the
Trojan prince Antenor became the...
-
connecting Aquileia to Genoa. In 131 BC, the Via
Annia joined Adria to
Patavium (modern Padua) to
Altinum to
Concordia to Aquileia. The
Roman Republic...
-
headed southwest past Poetovio, Celeia, Emona, Nauportus, and
reached Patavium and
Aquileia at the
Adriatic coast. One of the
oldest directions of the...
- Balbuza,
Katarzyna (2018). "Livy and the
pignora imperii. The
Historian from
Patavium as a
Eulogist of the Idea of the
Eternity of Rome". In Gillmeister, Andrzej...
