122
Errata, Primitive Fortifications.
Errata.
p. 34, line 14. Fiesoli.
p. 42, note n. Cuum.
p. 43, note t. sub Publicii clivos.
p. 45, line II, Torre dei Milizie.
p. 48, line 7. Forum Montinarium . . .
Piazza del Campidoglio.
p. 52, note r. Querqual.
p. 55, line 13. Sante Croce.
p. line 17. Mons Saturnia.
p. p], line 28. There are six rather pro-
minent mounds upon it which were
called Quirinales, on three of which
the temples Salutaris, Mucialis, and
Quitiaris were situated, &c.
p. 58, note 1. The Torre dei Conti (or
more correctly, the Tor dei Conti), &c.
Can this have been the Capitolium
Vetus, and the residence of Numa ?
Ibid. Capitolum Vetus.
p. 63, line 5. Piazza de Monte Cavallo.
p. 63, line 15. Piazza dei Apostoli.
p, 69, line 2. Verita.
p. 69, note y. Favi.
p. 72, note p. inter Esquilinum Colli-
num que portam.
p. pi,, note u. egredissimi.
Ibid. Esquilinae porta.
P- 74, note x. in ementiora.
p. 75, line 27. Quatro Santi.
p. 80, note t. Catularium.
Corrigenda.
Fiesole.
Cum.
sub Publicii clivo.
Torre delle Milizie.
The Piazza del Campidoglio was the
Area Capitolina of Aulus Gellius ;
the Forum Montinarium was at the
foot of the hill, on the northern side.
Querquetulanus.
Santa Croce.
Mons Saturni.
Terentius Varro, in the paragraph here
referred to (De Ling. Lat., c. 5. s.
51, edit. Mueller, 1833), probably
intended to include the other two
colles, the Viminal and Esquiline ; if
so, the Quirinal Palace, the Barberini
Palace, and the great church of S.
Maria Maggiore now occupy three
of these summits.
The old tufa wall of the time of the
Kings, on which the modern tower
stands, was part of the second wall
of Rome, that enclosed the two hills
in one city; but could not be the
Capitolium Vetus, because that was
in Regio VI., whereas this tower is
in Regio IV.
Capitolium Vetus.
Piazza di Monte Cavallo.
Piazza de’ SS. Apostoli.
Verita.
F abii.
inter Esquilinam Collinamque portam.
egredimini.
Esquilina porta.
in eminentiora.
Quattro Santi.
Catulariam.
Errata, Primitive Fortifications.
Errata.
p. 34, line 14. Fiesoli.
p. 42, note n. Cuum.
p. 43, note t. sub Publicii clivos.
p. 45, line II, Torre dei Milizie.
p. 48, line 7. Forum Montinarium . . .
Piazza del Campidoglio.
p. 52, note r. Querqual.
p. 55, line 13. Sante Croce.
p. line 17. Mons Saturnia.
p. p], line 28. There are six rather pro-
minent mounds upon it which were
called Quirinales, on three of which
the temples Salutaris, Mucialis, and
Quitiaris were situated, &c.
p. 58, note 1. The Torre dei Conti (or
more correctly, the Tor dei Conti), &c.
Can this have been the Capitolium
Vetus, and the residence of Numa ?
Ibid. Capitolum Vetus.
p. 63, line 5. Piazza de Monte Cavallo.
p. 63, line 15. Piazza dei Apostoli.
p, 69, line 2. Verita.
p. 69, note y. Favi.
p. 72, note p. inter Esquilinum Colli-
num que portam.
p. pi,, note u. egredissimi.
Ibid. Esquilinae porta.
P- 74, note x. in ementiora.
p. 75, line 27. Quatro Santi.
p. 80, note t. Catularium.
Corrigenda.
Fiesole.
Cum.
sub Publicii clivo.
Torre delle Milizie.
The Piazza del Campidoglio was the
Area Capitolina of Aulus Gellius ;
the Forum Montinarium was at the
foot of the hill, on the northern side.
Querquetulanus.
Santa Croce.
Mons Saturni.
Terentius Varro, in the paragraph here
referred to (De Ling. Lat., c. 5. s.
51, edit. Mueller, 1833), probably
intended to include the other two
colles, the Viminal and Esquiline ; if
so, the Quirinal Palace, the Barberini
Palace, and the great church of S.
Maria Maggiore now occupy three
of these summits.
The old tufa wall of the time of the
Kings, on which the modern tower
stands, was part of the second wall
of Rome, that enclosed the two hills
in one city; but could not be the
Capitolium Vetus, because that was
in Regio VI., whereas this tower is
in Regio IV.
Capitolium Vetus.
Piazza di Monte Cavallo.
Piazza de’ SS. Apostoli.
Verita.
F abii.
inter Esquilinam Collinamque portam.
egredimini.
Esquilina porta.
in eminentiora.
Quattro Santi.
Catulariam.