Rome And the Campagna An Historical And Topographical Description of the Site
Rome And the Campagna An Historical And Topographical Description of the Site
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
V. § 12, p. 43 ; Orelli.
and Vicinity, p. 495, Appendix ; Liibke, Gesch. Der '" C. Licinius Crassus was first guilty of this in M 82 The Fonivi Romaninn bcforx yiilins Ccvsar.
exact spot in the Forum where the Comitium lay is so hard to determine that it has become one of the most controv^crted points of Roman topography. Some writers have placed it on the south-western side of the Forum, near the Temple of Castor, others at the south-eastern end, near the Regia, and others at the north-western... corner. The strongest evidence certainly appears to point to the north-western part of the Forum. ^ That the Comitium was close to the Curia Hostilia there can be no doubt, for the statue of Attus Navius, the augur, stood in the Comitium on the steps to the left of the Curia, and the Curia and Comitium are placed together by Livy and Cicero.^ Now the Curia was on the north side of the Forum, for Pliny distinctly says that the hour of noon was proclaimed by the Consul's marshal when, standing in front of the Curia, he could see the sun between the Grc-ecostasis and Rostra ; and this is hardly possible except from the north-eastern side of the Forum or the north-western end.^ We are, therefore, certain that the Comitium, since it was close to the Curia, was also on the north-eastern side or at the north-western end.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
V. § 12, p. 43 ; Orelli.
and Vicinity, p. 495, Appendix ; Liibke, Gesch. Der '" C. Licinius Crassus was first guilty of this in M 82 The Fonivi Romaninn bcforx yiilins Ccvsar.
exact spot in the Forum where the Comitium lay is so hard to determine that it has become one of the most controv^crted points of Roman topography. Some writers have placed it on the south-western side of the Forum, near the Temple of Castor, others at the south-eastern end, near the Regia, and others at the north-western... corner. The strongest evidence certainly appears to point to the north-western part of the Forum. ^ That the Comitium was close to the Curia Hostilia there can be no doubt, for the statue of Attus Navius, the augur, stood in the Comitium on the steps to the left of the Curia, and the Curia and Comitium are placed together by Livy and Cicero.^ Now the Curia was on the north side of the Forum, for Pliny distinctly says that the hour of noon was proclaimed by the Consul's marshal when, standing in front of the Curia, he could see the sun between the Grc-ecostasis and Rostra ; and this is hardly possible except from the north-eastern side of the Forum or the north-western end.^ We are, therefore, certain that the Comitium, since it was close to the Curia, was also on the north-eastern side or at the north-western end.
What to read after Rome And the Campagna An Historical And Topographical Description of the Site?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Burn to read onlineMoreLess
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