- Ad
Statuas was a
settlement and
station (mutatio) of
ancient Thrace,
inhabited during Byzantine times. Its site is
located near İnceğiz [tr] in European...
- San
Cesareo (Latin: Ad
Statuas or
Statio ad
Statuas) is a town and
comune in the
Metropolitan City of Rome. In
ancient times, it was on the Via Labicana...
- Ad
Statuas may
refer to: Ad
Statuas (Thrace), in
ancient Thrace, in present-day
Turkey Mogente, in present-day
Spain San Cesareo, in present-day Italy...
-
Statua della Libertà (Italian pronunciation: [ˈstaːtwa
della liberˈta; ˈstaːtu.a]) is a
statue in
Piazza della Libertà, City of San Marino, the capital...
- The
statue of
Cosimo I de'
Medici stands in the
middle of Knights'
Square of Pisa, just in
front of
Palazzo della Carovana. It was
commissioned by Grand...
- the
graffiti reappearing.
Scior Carera in Milan. Rendina, C., "Pasquino
statua parlante”, ROMA ieri, oggi, domani, n. 20,
February 1990.
About Rome: Fountains...
- The
Colossus of
Constantine (Italian:
Statua Colossale di
Costantino I) was a many
times life-size
acrolithic early-4th-century
statue depicting the Roman...
- The
Equestrian Statue of
Marcus Aurelius (Italian:
statua equestre di
Marco Aurelio; Latin:
Equus Marci Aurelii) is an
ancient Roman equestrian statue...
- In
ancient Roman religion, the
Mamuralia or
Sacrum Mamurio ("Rite for Mamurius") was a
festival held on
March 14 or 15,
named only in
sources from late...
-
cinquanta gli
pagarete al
Magnifico Giuseppe Sanmartino in
conto della statua di
Nostro Signore morto coperta da un velo
ancor di marmo). In
other letters...
