hide
Named Entity Searches
hide
Sorting
You can sort these results in two ways:
- By entity
- Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
- By position (current method)
- As the entities appear in the document.
You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.
hide
Most Frequent Entities
The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.
| Entity | Max. Freq | Min. Freq | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 300 AD - 399 AD | 90 | 90 | Browse | Search |
| 1500 AD - 1599 AD | 58 | 58 | Browse | Search |
| 100 AD - 199 AD | 31 | 31 | Browse | Search |
| 500 AD - 599 AD | 30 | 30 | Browse | Search |
| 200 AD - 299 AD | 24 | 24 | Browse | Search |
| 179 BC | 20 | 20 | Browse | Search |
| 1400 AD - 1499 AD | 19 | 19 | Browse | Search |
| 400 AD - 499 AD | 19 | 19 | Browse | Search |
| 1100 AD - 1199 AD | 17 | 17 | Browse | Search |
| 700 AD - 799 AD | 15 | 15 | Browse | Search |
| View all entities in this document... | ||||
Browsing named entities in a specific section of Samuel Ball Platner, Thomas Ashby, A Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome. Search the whole document.
Found 6 total hits in 6 results.
1641 AD (search for this): entry arcus-claudii-2-
ARCUS CLAUDII (2)
built by Claudius in 51/52 A.D. in commemoration
of his victories in Britain (CIL vi. 920-923 =31203-4; Suet. Claud. 17;
Dio lx. 19 ff., 22). It also formed part of the aqua Virgo, where this
aqueduct crossed the via Lata, just north of the Saepta. It seems to
have been in ruins as early as the eighth century, but in 1562, in 1641,
and again in 1869 portions of the structure were found, including part
of the principal inscription, inscriptions dedicated to other members of
the imperial family, some of the foundations, and fragments of sculpture
of which all traces have been lost. On coins issued in 46-47 A.D., as an
' intelligent anticipation' of events (BM Claud. 29, 32-35, 49-50; Cohen,
Claudius 16-24), is a representation of an arch erected to commemorate
these victories of Claudius, but whether it is this arch of the aqua Virgo
is quite uncertain (HJ 468-9; LS iii. 125-6; PBS iii. 220-223). For
reliefs recently discovered which may belong to it, see NS 1925,
1562 AD (search for this): entry arcus-claudii-2-
ARCUS CLAUDII (2)
built by Claudius in 51/52 A.D. in commemoration
of his victories in Britain (CIL vi. 920-923 =31203-4; Suet. Claud. 17;
Dio lx. 19 ff., 22). It also formed part of the aqua Virgo, where this
aqueduct crossed the via Lata, just north of the Saepta. It seems to
have been in ruins as early as the eighth century, but in 1562, in 1641,
and again in 1869 portions of the structure were found, including part
of the principal inscription, inscriptions dedicated to other members of
the imperial family, some of the foundations, and fragments of sculpture
of which all traces have been lost. On coins issued in 46-47 A.D., as an
' intelligent anticipation' of events (BM Claud. 29, 32-35, 49-50; Cohen,
Claudius 16-24), is a representation of an arch erected to commemorate
these victories of Claudius, but whether it is this arch of the aqua Virgo
is quite uncertain (HJ 468-9; LS iii. 125-6; PBS iii. 220-223). For
reliefs recently discovered which may belong to it, see NS 1925,
1869 AD (search for this): entry arcus-claudii-2-
ARCUS CLAUDII (2)
built by Claudius in 51/52 A.D. in commemoration
of his victories in Britain (CIL vi. 920-923 =31203-4; Suet. Claud. 17;
Dio lx. 19 ff., 22). It also formed part of the aqua Virgo, where this
aqueduct crossed the via Lata, just north of the Saepta. It seems to
have been in ruins as early as the eighth century, but in 1562, in 1641,
and again in 1869 portions of the structure were found, including part
of the principal inscription, inscriptions dedicated to other members of
the imperial family, some of the foundations, and fragments of sculpture
of which all traces have been lost. On coins issued in 46-47 A.D., as an
' intelligent anticipation' of events (BM Claud. 29, 32-35, 49-50; Cohen,
Claudius 16-24), is a representation of an arch erected to commemorate
these victories of Claudius, but whether it is this arch of the aqua Virgo
is quite uncertain (HJ 468-9; LS iii. 125-6; PBS iii. 220-223). For
reliefs recently discovered which may belong to it, see NS 1925,
46 AD - 47 AD (search for this): entry arcus-claudii-2-
700 AD - 799 AD (search for this): entry arcus-claudii-2-
ARCUS CLAUDII (2)
built by Claudius in 51/52 A.D. in commemoration
of his victories in Britain (CIL vi. 920-923 =31203-4; Suet. Claud. 17;
Dio lx. 19 ff., 22). It also formed part of the aqua Virgo, where this
aqueduct crossed the via Lata, just north of the Saepta. It seems to
have been in ruins as early as the eighth century, but in 1562, in 1641,
and again in 1869 portions of the structure were found, including part
of the principal inscription, inscriptions dedicated to other members of
the imperial family, some of the foundations, and fragments of sculpture
of which all traces have been lost. On coins issued in 46-47 A.D., as an
' intelligent anticipation' of events (BM Claud. 29, 32-35, 49-50; Cohen,
Claudius 16-24), is a representation of an arch erected to commemorate
these victories of Claudius, but whether it is this arch of the aqua Virgo
is quite uncertain (HJ 468-9; LS iii. 125-6; PBS iii. 220-223). For
reliefs recently discovered which may belong to it, see NS 1925,
51 AD - 52 AD (search for this): entry arcus-claudii-2-
ARCUS CLAUDII (2)
built by Claudius in 51/52 A.D. in commemoration
of his victories in Britain (CIL vi. 920-923 =31203-4; Suet. Claud. 17;
Dio lx. 19 ff., 22). It also formed part of the aqua Virgo, where this
aqueduct crossed the via Lata, just north of the Saepta. It seems to
have been in ruins as early as the eighth century, but in 1562, in 1641,
and again in 1869 portions of the structure were found, including part
of the principal inscription, inscriptions dedicated to other members of
the imperial family, some of the foundations, and fragments of sculpture
of which all traces have been lost. On coins issued in 46-47 A.D., as an
' intelligent anticipation' of events (BM Claud. 29, 32-35, 49-50; Cohen,
Claudius 16-24), is a representation of an arch erected to commemorate
these victories of Claudius, but whether it is this arch of the aqua Virgo
is quite uncertain (HJ 468-9; LS iii. 125-6; PBS iii. 220-223). For
reliefs recently discovered which may belong to it, see NS 1925,