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Bauli
(127 words)
[German version] This item can be found on the following maps: Theatre | Villa Settlement in the
Campi Phlegraei ,
c. 2 km from Baiae, probably the modern Bacoli. Its name seems to have been derived from the stables (
boaulia), where Hercules kept Gerion's oxen (Serv. Aen. 6,107) [1. 5-19]. Remains of numerous
villae (literary evidence: Cic. Fam. 8,1,14 [Pompeius], Varro, Rust. 3,17,5 [Hortensius]); in the 4th cent. AD, Symmachus mentions his
villa in B. as a particular favourite: Epist. 1,1,2 [2. 11-13]. Nero, who had inherited the
villa of Hortensius, had his mother Agrippina …
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Cerfennia
(34 words)
[German version]
Statio on the
via Valeria (It. Ant. 309,4), starting-point of the
via Claudia Valeria (CIL IX 5973); modern S. Felicità in Cerfenna near Collarmele. Pappalardo, Umberto (Naples) Bibliography Nissen, 2, 455.
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Clanius
(72 words)
[German version] River in Campania (Lycophr. 718; Γλάνις;
Glánis, Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom. 7,3), that in antiquity probably flowed into the
mare Tyrrhenum near Liternum. Its floods endangered Acerrae (Verg. G. 2,225 with Serv.). Two Neolithic settlements (4th/3rd millennia BC) only 4 km from the river near Gricigliano and Orta di Atella suggest a considerable population density in the Campanian plain since the 4th millennium. Pappalardo, Umberto (Naples) Bibliography Nissen, 2, 713.
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Mons Gaurus
(146 words)
[German version] Volcano in Campania north east of the Campi Phlegraei (Plin. HN 3,60:
Gaurani montes). Proto-Apennine settlements (vase finds) were probably destroyed by a volcanic eruption. The Romans were victorious over the Samnites there in 343 BC (Liv. 7,32,2). Thereafter part of the
ager Campanus, and from 194 BC incorporated in the territory of Puteoli. Evidence of numerous
villae rusticae. The wine produced there enjoyed a good reputation (Plin. HN 14,38; 64: Calventina vines). Nicomachus Flavianus, son-in-law of Symmachus (
cos. AD 391), owned a
villa there (Symm. Epist…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Palaepolis
(192 words)
[German version] (Παλαίπολις;
Palaípolis). Probably a fort of Cyme [2] (Liv. 8,22,5), possibly the original name of Neapolis [2]. P. is particularly the nickname of Parthenope, the original centre of Naples on the Pizzofalcone. In 327 BC (Liv. 8,22,8), P. was occupied by the Roman consul Q. Publilius Philo who on that account celebrated a triumph a year later (CIL I2 p. 171; Liv. 8,22,8; 23,1-8; 25,10; 26,7). In 1949 a necropolis was excavated in the
via Nicotera in Naples whose first phase is characterized by Greek ceramics from the mid-7th cent. BC to the first half of the 6th cent. BC. …
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Herculaneum
(616 words)
[German version] This item can be found on the following maps: Social Wars | Theatre | Villa | Etrusci, Etruria Campanian coastal town between Neapolis and Pompeii on a height between two rivers (Sisenna, HRR fr. 53; Str. 5,4,8).
Municipium of the
regio I,
tribus Menenia. H. was struck by an earthquake in AD 62 and possible aftershocks before being buried by the eruption of Vesuvius in AD 79. From 1709 looting by prince E. d'Elbœuf; systematic research only began with R. J. de Alcubierre (1738-1756) who used shafts and tunnels; excavations in 1927-1958 by A. Maiu…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Boscotrecase
(83 words)
[German version] Locality to the north of Pompeii on the southern slopes of Vesuvius, with a large number of
villae. Probably constituted, together with Boscoreale, the
pagus Augustus Felix Suburbanus, which is attested by inscriptions. Pappalardo, Umberto (Naples) Bibliography T. Asaka, Note on the plan of the villae rusticae in the vicinity of Pompeii, in: Opuscula Pompeiana 3, 1993, 25-54 B. H. von Blankenhagen, C. Alexander, The Augustan Villa at B., 1990 E. R. Knauer, Roman Wall-Paintings from B., in: Metropolitan Museum Journal 28, 1993, 13-46.
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Mons Lactarius
(106 words)
[German version] Mountain ridge in Campania branching off the
mons Appenninus. The name ML may be derived from the plentiful milk production (Gal. De methodo medendi 5,127; Symm. Epist. 6,17; Cassiod. Var. 11,10). Many Roman
villae are preserved (Tramonti, Ravello, Amalfi, Positano, Minori, Stabia, submerged by the Vesuvius eruption AD 79). Narses was victorious over Teja here in AD 553 (Proc. BG 4,35). Pappalardo, Umberto (Naples) Bibliography Nissen 2, 767 J. Beloch, Campanien, 21890 E. Renna, Vesuvius Mons, 1992, 79 n. 135 M. Romito, Una villa rustica romana a Polvica di…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Casilinum
(198 words)
[German version] This item can be found on the following maps: Social Wars | Punic Wars Town in the border region between
ager Falernus and
ager Campanus, three miles north of Capua (Tab. Peut. 6,3; in Str. 5,3,9 instead of 24 erroneously 19 miles; cf. Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom. 15,4), at the strategically important bridge of the
via Appia across the Volturnus; thus also of importance in 216 BC in the war against Hannibal (Liv. 23,17ff.). After its recapture by the Romans in 214 BC (Liv. 24,19), it became a
praefectura (Fest. 262,10), but its importance quickly dwindled (Plin. HN 3,70). I…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Capua
(1,305 words)
This item can be found on the following maps: Social Wars | Theatre | Tribus | Caesar | Christianity | | Coloniae | Coloniae | Etrusci, Etruria | Italy, languages | Colonization | Punic Wars | Regio, regiones | Rome [German version] A. Foundation period Inland town in Campania, modern Santa Maria Capua Vetere; the modern city of Capua corresponds with Casilinum. According to literary tradition, it was founded in 800 BC, together with Nola (Vell. Pat. 1,7,3f. as against Cato and his foundation date of 471 BC); according to Liv. 4,37,1, C.…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Boscoreale
(103 words)
[German version] This item can be found on the following maps: Villa Locality on the slopes of Vesuvius to the north of Pompeii (probably
pagus Augustus Felix Suburbanus), with a site of important archaeological finds. Graves of the fossa culture; resettled after the volcanic eruption of AD 79 (thermal springs of Via Casone Grotta, 2nd/3rd cents. AD). Large number of archaeological finds from various
villae; archaeological evidence of wine, olive and grain cultivation in the imperial period. Pappalardo, Umberto (Naples) Bibliography A. Heron de Villefosse, Le trésor de B., in:…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Ausones
(377 words)
[German version] (
Aurunci). The Greeks called southern Italy
Hesperia, later
Ausonia (Dion. Hal. Ant. Rom. 1,35,3). Their progenitor was Auson, son of Odysseus and Circe or Calypso (
ausonikoí; Serv. Aen. 8,328 and 3,171). The Latin form
Aurunci is derived from Αὐσονικοί (Serv. Aen. 7,727; rhotacism), extant in
Sessa Aurunca (Liv. 9,25,4). The Aurunci were regarded as a prehistoric indigenous population: in the north of Campania (Str. 5,4,3), in Nola (Hecat. FGrH 1 F 61), in Sorrento (Diod. Sic. 5,7) [1], in the west of Calabria (Hellanicus FG…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Campania
(951 words)
[German version] A. Region The name of the region (Scyl. 10; Varro, Rust. 1,10,1; 1,20,4; 2,6,5) probably derived from Capua, its most significant town; C. was bounded by
mons Massicus and Sinuessa in the north,
mons Lactarius and Surrentum in the south, and the hill country at the foot of the Samnite mountains in the east. In the Augustan age, C. also encompassed the
ager Picentinus as part of the
regio I (Str. 5,4,13; Plin. HN 3,60ff.; Schol. Juv. 3,219,
Latium et Campania; 226; Serv. Aen. 8,9,564). C. comprised of the following districts from north to south: the
ager Falernus between Sin…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Cosilinum
(128 words)
[German version]
Statio on the
via Popilia (Tab. Peut. 7,1), after which Sala Consilina is named, in the
liber regionum of 120
praefectura Consiline in provincia Lucaniae. Inhabited market site (Cassiod. Var. 8,33) near an old spring (Marcellianum). In the 5th cent. AD an episcopal seat. The old fortification mentioned in Pliny (Plin. HN 3,95) may possibly be associated with Padula in the Tanagro valley (thus already in [3]), where a fortified embankment was found on a hill and prehistoric graves in the valley (archaic g…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly
Eunostidae
(207 words)
(Εὐνοστίδαι;
Eunostídai). [German version] [1] Attic deme (?) of the phyle Ptolemais Attic deme (?) of the phyle Ptolemais, first attested to in 201/0 BC (IG II2 2362), cf. the inscriptions of 108/7 BC (IG II2 1036 l. 37; [1. 159; 2]). In AD 154/5 (IG II2 2067) and AD 173/4 (IG II 2 2103) ephebes of the phyle Ptolemais from Εὐν and Εὐ, respectively, are mentioned. Position unknown. Lohmann, Hans (Bochum) Bibliography
1 C. A. Hutton, The Greek Inscriptions at Petworth House, in: ABSA 21, 1914/16, 155-165
2 Traill, Attica 90, 114 No. 12. [German version] [2] Phratry in Naples Phratry in Naple…
Source:
Brill’s New Pauly