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Category Archives: Ancient Rome
The Englishwoman’s Italian story
This blog first appeared in Original Marche . Thanks to Angela for inviting me to contribute to her blog, which is indeed original as it deals with lesser-known aspects of Le Marche, and introduces readers to local artists and unusual recipes. … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient Rome, Food and drink, Hill towns, History of Art
Tagged Alban Hills, Arcevia, Corinaldo, Parioli, Perugia, Piazza Navona, Presepio, Sounion temple, Urbania, Urbino
4 Comments
Fossombrone:Winged Victory, Roman mosaic and smart shops
We have visited Fossombrone twice before, and this time were pleasantly surprised. The first time, the whole of the centro storico, or historic centre, appeared to be dug up for drainage renovation, and we had to pick our way between sewer … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient Rome, Archaeology, Architecture, History of Art, Libraries, Museums, Napoleon 1, Statues, Vacation
Tagged Corte Alta, Doorways, Fossombrone, Mosaic, shopping, Vernacci Museum, Winged Victory
1 Comment
Suasa update
Read on to find out about the Roman roots of country life in Le Marche Preamble:The Anglo-Italian friendship which inspired this post In summer 2012 the Suasa excavations were, sadly, not open to the public, because the previous winter’s heavy … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient Rome, Archaeology, Architecture, Corinaldo, Vacation
Tagged Aerial photographs, Archaeology, Contadini, Corinaldo, Field archaeology, Latifundia, Marche, Peasants, Roman, Roman roads, roman roots, Rome, transportation
7 Comments
Suasa
Suasa has a story to tell – a story of conquest and dispossession, of the rise and fall of a civilisation, and of people living out their daily lives – working, playing and worshipping for hundreds of years, unaware that … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient Rome, Archaeology, Marotta
Tagged Adriatic, Cesano, Gauls, Monte Catria, Picenum, roman citizens, Roman Road, roman settlers, Rome, Senigallia, Senones, Suasa, travel, vacation
9 Comments
Classical Sites in Le Marche continued
Senigallia, according to its history by Marinella Bonvini Mazzanti (Urbino, Quattro Venti, 1998), was either occupied or founded by the Gauls sometime in the fifth or fourth century BC. It was then turned into a Roman colony in 290-280 BC. … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient Rome
Tagged Gaul, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, Marius, Pompey, Roman, Rome, Senigallia, travel, vacation
3 Comments
Classical Sites in Le Marche
Inspired by my hero, Mike Duncan, of the History of Rome podcast, I thought I’d list a few classical sites. True to form, not a lot happened in our dear region in antiquity, but there are some sites of interest. … Continue reading
Posted in Ancient Rome, Ancona, Archaeology, Marotta
Tagged Castelleone di Suasa, Fano, Marche, oxford university press, Picentes, Pompey, Roman, roman ruin, Rome, Senigallia, Suasa, travel, vacation, Via Flaminia
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