- The Casa
Romuli ("Hut of Romulus"), also
known as the
tugurium Romuli, was the
reputed dwelling place of the
legendary founder and
first king of Rome,...
-
Romuli (Hungarian: Romoly) is a
commune in Bistrița-Năsăud County, Transylvania, Romania. It is
composed of two villages,
Dealu Ștefăniței (Szalanca) and...
- The Meta
Romuli (in
Latin mēta
Rōmulī [ˈmeːta ˈroː.mʊ.ɫ̪iː], transl.: "Pyramid of Romulus"; also
named "Piramide vaticana" or "Piramide di Borgo" in Italian)...
-
Murus Romuli (Latin for "the Wall of Romulus") is the name
given to a wall
built to
protect the
Palatine Hill, the
centermost of the
Seven Hills of Rome...
- Parilia. Romulus'
first act was to
fortify the
Palatine with the
Murus Romuli, in the
course of
which he made a
sacrifice to the gods. He laid out the...
-
slope of the
Palatine Hill to the mid-8th
century BC and
names it the
Murus Romuli.
Ancient pictures of the
Roman twins usually follow certain symbolic traditions...
-
located lower southwest,
closer to
piazza Sant'Anastasia al Palatino. Casa
Romuli Vuković, Krešimir (2018). "The
Topography of the Lupercalia". The Papers...
- ISBN 978-1-84537-500-3.[permanent dead link] Petacco,
Laura (2016). "La Meta
Romuli e il
Terebinthus Neronis". In
Claudio Parisi Presicce;
Laura Petacco (eds...
- (2): 127.
Retrieved 17 June 2019. "There Once Was In Rome... - the Meta
Romuli". roma.andreapollett.com. ""Egyptian"
Exterior & "Roman" Interior". omeka...
-
century BC and
survives close to the
Porta San Paolo. Another,
named Meta
Romuli,
stood in the Ager Vatic**** (today's Borgo), but was destro**** at the end...
