-
located near Crotone. In
ancient Roman times the
promontory was
called Promunturium Lacinium (Ancient Gr****: Λακίνιον ἄκρον). The
modern name
derives from...
- The
sacrum (pl.:
sacra or sacrums), in
human anatomy, is a large,
triangular bone at the base of the
spine that
forms by the
fusing of the
sacral vertebrae...
- Capo
Colonne ("Cape of Columns") may
refer to:
Promunturium Lacinium,
Calabria Sounion,
Attica This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with...
-
Philemon Morimarusam a
Cimbris vocari, hoc est
mortuum mare, inde
usque ad
promunturium Rusbeas,
ultra deinde Cronium. Ahl, F. M. (1982). "Amber, Avallon, and...
- god of the sea.[citation needed] The
English translates Latin sacrum promunturium and
ancient Gr**** ἱερὸν ἀκρωτήριον (hieron akrōtērion). Some
sacred promontories...
-
paululum eminet, tum
reducta iterum iterumque recto margine iacens ad
promunturium quod Celti****
vocamus extenditur. Totam
Celtici colunt, sed a Durio...
- the
Supertamarici north of it, and the
Nerii by the
Celtic promontory (
Promunturium Celti****).
Pomponius Mela
affirmed that all
inhabitants of Iberia's coastal...
-
location of the port was
certainly near the
uplands round Cap Gris Nez (
Promunturium Itium), but the
exact site has been
violently disputed ever
since the...
- the
Supertamarci north of it, and the Neri by the
Celtic promontory (
Promunturium Celti****), whom
Strabo considered related to the
Celtici of Lusitania...
-
narrowest part of the
Strait was
between the
vicus of
Mellaria and the
Promunturium Album on the
coast of Africa. This
would clearly indicate that Mellaria...