- 41°53′07″N 12°29′20″E / 41.8854°N 12.4889°E / 41.8854; 12.4889 The
Septizodium (also
called Septizonium, Septicodium, or Septisolium) was a building...
- The
Palatine Hill (/ˈpælətaɪn/;
classical Latin: Palatium; Neo-Latin: Collis/Mons Palatinus; Italian:
Palatino [palaˈtiːno]),
which relative to the seven...
-
triumphal arch in the
Roman Forum carrying his full name, he also
built the
Septizodium in Rome. He
enriched his
native city of
Leptis Magna,
including commissioning...
- in a theatre, with
fountains and colonnades. This
became known as the
Septizodium. It is said that the
emperor monumentalised this side of the building...
-
Planning and
Sculptural Display in
Severan Rome:
Reconstructing the
Septizodium and Its Role in
Dynastic Politics,"
American Journal of
Archaeology 108...
-
Domenico Fontana in 1589, at the
command of Pope
Sixtus V.
Sixtus had the
Septizodium demolished to
provide the
travertine for the obelisk's pedestal, among...
- but
Lotario de'
Conti was
elected pope in the
ruins of the
ancient Septizodium, near the
Circus Maximus in Rome
after only two
ballots on the very day...
-
captive under the
control of his
guards in the
ramshackle palace of the
Septizodium,
where rain
leaked through the roof of
their chamber,
mingled with the...
- diaconia. It
formerly stood at the base of the
Palatine Hill, near the
Septizodium of
Septimius Severus, from
which it took its name. The date of its destruction...
-
Minerva of the
Capitol was
converted into an
emblem of
Christian Rome; the
Septizodium of
Septimius Severus was
demolished for
building materials. The spatial...
