- (pl.:
tabernae) was a type of shop or
stall in
Ancient Rome.
Originally meaning a single-room shop for the sale of
goods and services,
tabernae were often...
- Tre
Taverne (Latin: Tres
Tabernae; Gr****: Τρεῖς Ταβέρναι,
Treis Tabernai) was a
place on the
ancient Appian Way,
about 50 km (31 miles) from Rome, designed...
-
living on an area of 12,75
square kilometres. The
Latin term "Rhenanae
Tabernae"
literally means "tavern" and "Rhine".
Hence Rheinzabern was
founded as...
-
built on a site of the 5th-century BC
tabernae lanienae ("butcher shops") and
later (4th
century BC) the
tabernae argentariae. The
latter housed the city's...
-
Ninfa is
located in the commune's territory. The town, then
known as Tres
Tabernae ("The
Three Taverns") is
mentioned in the Acts of the
Apostles as one of...
- for
honorific statues were
located in
front of the
corner columns of the
tabernae (shops) at the
front of the building.
These spaces constructed in opus...
-
argued that
Bannavem Taburniae is a
scribal corruption of *Bannaventa
Tabernae, a
partly Celtic and
partly Latin place-name
meaning 'market-place by a...
-
Another type of
housing that
existed was
diversorias (lodging houses)
Tabernae which were made of
timber frames and
wicker walls open to
streets with...
- On the outside, and
without any
internal connection to the atrium, were
tabernae (shops
facing the street). In
cities throughout the
Roman Empire, wealthy...
-
public roads, and ground-level
spaces were
often rented out as
shops (
tabernae). In
addition to a
kitchen garden—windowboxes
might substitute in the insulae—townhouses...
