-
Peperino is an
Italian word
describing a
brown or grey
volcanic tuff,
containing fragments of
basalt and limestone, with
disseminated crystals of augite...
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Hills that
contain the
lakes Albano and Nemi. The
hills are
composed of
peperino (lapis alb****), a
variety of tuff that is
useful for
construction and...
- Severans.
Peperino tufa (podium
faced with
matching white marble) was used for the
cella wall that
features behind the colonnade.
Blocks of
peperino were left...
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Dacian prisoners. The arch was
flanked by tall
walls built from
blocks of
Peperino tuff clad
entirely in marble,
which enclosed the
Forum on
three sides....
-
attraction is the
foliated Romanesque-style
columns in the portal. The
peperino stone facade is
otherwise undecorated.
Comune of Vitorchiano,
entry on...
- Marra, F.; Palladino, D. M.; Licht, O. A. Boni (July 2022). "The
peperino rocks:
historical and
volcanological overview".
Bulletin of Volcanology...
-
stretching 33
metres (108.3 ft) from the
ground level of the
Forum and
built in
peperino and
Gabine stone (lapis gabinum),
which ancient Romans thought was particularly...
-
Wikipedia article at [[:it:
Peperino]]; see its
history for attribution. You may also add the
template {{Translated|it|
Peperino}} to the talk page. For more...
- that they used to
create walls in a
pattern known as opus reticulatum.
Peperino has been used in Rome and
Naples as a
building stone, is a
trachyte tuff...
- atop the Tabularium,
which had once
housed the
archives of
ancient Rome.
Peperino blocks from the
Tabularium were re-used in the left side of the palazzo...
