- The
Velabrum (classical Latin: [weː.laː.brũ]) is the low
valley in the city of Rome that
connects the
Forum with the
Forum Boarium, and the Capitoline...
-
Boarium and
Circus Maximus via the west side of the
Palatine Hill and
Velabrum. The name of
Vicus Tuscus is
believed to have
originated from Etruscan...
-
Roman forum from a
swamp into a
solid building ground, thus
reclaiming the
Velabrum. In
order to
achieve this, they
filled it up with 10-20,000
cubic meters...
- to St.
George on Via del
Velabro in the
historic center of Rome in the
Velabrum and the Ripa district. The church—the
result of the 9th
century expansion...
-
altars dedicated to Acca Larentia. A
sacrifice was
typically offered in the
Velabrum, the spot
where Acca
Larentia is buried.
Larentalia was part of a series...
-
theories about its
original purpose; some say that it was a
bridge over the
Velabrum, and some say it
functioned as a gate to the Capitoline.
According to Livy...
-
Capitoline Hill plan Area
Capitolina Arx
Forum Romanum Fori
Imperiali Velabrum Temple of
Jupiter Optimus Maximus Tabularium Temple of Juno
Moneta Theatre of...
- people. Ancus, in
gratitude for this,
allowed her to be
buried in the
Velabrum, and
instituted an
annual festival, the Larentalia, at
which sacrifices...
-
Capitoline Hill plan Area
Capitolina Arx
Forum Romanum Fori
Imperiali Velabrum Temple of
Jupiter Optimus Maximus Tabularium Temple of Juno
Moneta Theatre of...
- not held to account.
Lucullus built a
temple dedicated to
Fortuna in the
Velabrum to
celebrate his "success". He
adorned it with
statues which Lucius Mummius...
