DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.62267#0482
INDEX.
Church of St, Stepha.no in Rotondo, 387. The baths of Titus,
389, 390. Ruins of the temple of Minerva Medico, 390,
Palace of Mecsenas on the Esquiline hill, 392. Baths of Dio-
r.lcsian, 393. Church of the Carthusians, 393, 394. Present
state of the Viminal Hill, 394, 395. Temples of the tutelar di-
vinity of Rome, and of the Sun, 396. Campus Martins and its
edifices, 398, 399. Pantheon and Mausoleum of Augustus,
399, 400. Pillars of Antoninus and Trajan, 401. Bridges over
the Tiber,—Ponte S. Angelo, ancient Pons Subcicius, 401.
Ancient theatres destroyed by hostile fury or Christian zeal,
402, 403. State of the Roman empire, under Trajan, 406.
Neglect of the governments, a cause of ruins in Rome, 408.
409. Indifference of the magistrates, and contempt of the
people, 409, 410. Devastated by wars in the reign of Justi-
nian and his successors, 415, 416. And in consequence of di-
visions in succession to the papal see, and its removal from
Ro me, 417, 418. And lastly, by the mouldering hand of time,
418, 419.
Modern Home, population of, II. 1, 2. Appearance of its streets
and houses, 2, 3. Description of the squares, 3. Obelisks,
5, 8. Fountains, 8, 14. Ancient tombs, 14, 23. Palaces of the
cardinals and nobility, 23, 35. Pontifical palaces, 36. The
Lateran, ibid. Qnirinal, 37. Vatican, 40, 69. Churches,
69, 124. (See Churches.) Villas of ancient and modern Rome,
193, 209. Views and ruins in the vicinity, 210,—222. Appear-
ance of Rome when entered from Naples, III. 157, 158. Re-
marks on the magnificence of ancient Rome, 161, 165. Con-
trasted with that of some modern capitals of Europe, 168, 169.
Cloacae, 170. Aqueducts, 172. Via?, 176. Forums, 185.
Porticoes, 190. Therms, 197. Temples, 199. State of Rome
in the eighteenth century, 234. Conduct of the French army
while there, 236. Effects of the French invasion, 239—247. IV.
431. Account of the few useful acts of the French at Rome, IV.
424, 430.
Romuald, St. notice of, III. 390.
Romulus, cottage of, I. 365. His apotheosis described, 394, 395.
Roses of Pcetum, celebrated for their fragrance, III. 99.
Route, the best for travellers in Italy, pointed out, I. Pr. D. 34,
42, 46.
Roveredo, description of, 107, 108.
Rubicon, examination of the question relative to its real course,
I. 275—278. The Pisatello, a branch of it, 276. The spot as-
certained where Caesar crossed the Rubicon, 278.
Ruins of Italy, general remarks on, I. Pr. D. 60, 62. The ruins
of ancient Rome, caused by hostile fury or by Christian zeal,
I. 403, 405. And also by neglect of the government, 408. By
indifference in the magistrates, and contempt among the peo-
ple, 413, 414. Of Cumae, II. 421. Of Pompeii, III. 42, 50.
Of Herculaneum, 34, 36. Of Pffistum, III. 80. 91—100. Of
Posidonia, 101, 102.
Rutilius, quoted or illustrated, IL 285. III. 293, 296,457, 459,
463. '
Church of St, Stepha.no in Rotondo, 387. The baths of Titus,
389, 390. Ruins of the temple of Minerva Medico, 390,
Palace of Mecsenas on the Esquiline hill, 392. Baths of Dio-
r.lcsian, 393. Church of the Carthusians, 393, 394. Present
state of the Viminal Hill, 394, 395. Temples of the tutelar di-
vinity of Rome, and of the Sun, 396. Campus Martins and its
edifices, 398, 399. Pantheon and Mausoleum of Augustus,
399, 400. Pillars of Antoninus and Trajan, 401. Bridges over
the Tiber,—Ponte S. Angelo, ancient Pons Subcicius, 401.
Ancient theatres destroyed by hostile fury or Christian zeal,
402, 403. State of the Roman empire, under Trajan, 406.
Neglect of the governments, a cause of ruins in Rome, 408.
409. Indifference of the magistrates, and contempt of the
people, 409, 410. Devastated by wars in the reign of Justi-
nian and his successors, 415, 416. And in consequence of di-
visions in succession to the papal see, and its removal from
Ro me, 417, 418. And lastly, by the mouldering hand of time,
418, 419.
Modern Home, population of, II. 1, 2. Appearance of its streets
and houses, 2, 3. Description of the squares, 3. Obelisks,
5, 8. Fountains, 8, 14. Ancient tombs, 14, 23. Palaces of the
cardinals and nobility, 23, 35. Pontifical palaces, 36. The
Lateran, ibid. Qnirinal, 37. Vatican, 40, 69. Churches,
69, 124. (See Churches.) Villas of ancient and modern Rome,
193, 209. Views and ruins in the vicinity, 210,—222. Appear-
ance of Rome when entered from Naples, III. 157, 158. Re-
marks on the magnificence of ancient Rome, 161, 165. Con-
trasted with that of some modern capitals of Europe, 168, 169.
Cloacae, 170. Aqueducts, 172. Via?, 176. Forums, 185.
Porticoes, 190. Therms, 197. Temples, 199. State of Rome
in the eighteenth century, 234. Conduct of the French army
while there, 236. Effects of the French invasion, 239—247. IV.
431. Account of the few useful acts of the French at Rome, IV.
424, 430.
Romuald, St. notice of, III. 390.
Romulus, cottage of, I. 365. His apotheosis described, 394, 395.
Roses of Pcetum, celebrated for their fragrance, III. 99.
Route, the best for travellers in Italy, pointed out, I. Pr. D. 34,
42, 46.
Roveredo, description of, 107, 108.
Rubicon, examination of the question relative to its real course,
I. 275—278. The Pisatello, a branch of it, 276. The spot as-
certained where Caesar crossed the Rubicon, 278.
Ruins of Italy, general remarks on, I. Pr. D. 60, 62. The ruins
of ancient Rome, caused by hostile fury or by Christian zeal,
I. 403, 405. And also by neglect of the government, 408. By
indifference in the magistrates, and contempt among the peo-
ple, 413, 414. Of Cumae, II. 421. Of Pompeii, III. 42, 50.
Of Herculaneum, 34, 36. Of Pffistum, III. 80. 91—100. Of
Posidonia, 101, 102.
Rutilius, quoted or illustrated, IL 285. III. 293, 296,457, 459,
463. '