- The
Praetutii were an
ancient Italic tribe of
central Italy. They are
thought to have
lived around Interamnia (or Interamna),
which became modern Teramo...
- to be a
corruption of Praetutium, or
rather of the name of the
people Praetutii,
applied (as was so
often the case in Gaul) to
their chief city. Thus...
- Pentri,
Carricini and Frentani, and, more generically, Osco-Umbrian Aequi,
Praetutii, Vestini, Marrucini,
Marsi and Peligni.
Considered strong warriors by...
-
appears to be
derivative of the
Latin word Aprutium, in turn from the
tribe Praetutii.
During the
Kingdom of Naples, the
region was
further divided into four...
- Milan, as well as
German and
French tourists. In pre-Roman times, the
Praetutii tribe had a
settlement there. In 3rd
century BCE
Romans established a...
- (civitas
optimo iure) in 268 BC.
Cornell notes that Rome also
conquered the
Praetutii. They
lived to the east of the Sabines, on the
Adriatic coast and were...
- was known; in turn,
Aprutium perhaps derives from the
ancient people of
Praetutii, who
inhabited the
territory in pre-Roman times.
Aosta Valley (Valle d'Aosta):...
-
cited by
Muratori but
likely refers to the well-known
Interamna of the
Praetutii. Two
major Roman routes traversed Frentanian territory. The
coastal road...
- the
medieval period,
reconstructing the
history of the
territory of the
Praetutii and the Piceni. Many
materials come from
caves in the area (Sant'Angelo...
-
about 290 B.C., Rome
expanded its
domains to
absorb the
territory of the
Praetutii,
south of the Picenum.
During the same period,
tensions also escalated...
