pginternal">132, 133, 166; supplanted by church of St. Peter, 132, 134, 135; church of St. Oliva at, 135; its physical position contrasted with Norba, 140, 141 Corinth, later stage of her havens, 98; her colonies, ib., 99 Cortona, its physical position compared with that of Argos and Corinth, 13, 14; compared with Perugia, Laon, and Girgenti, ib.; owes its distinctive character to its walls, 15, 16, 19-21; its early greatness, 15; its decline, 16; ecclesiastical and municipal buildings in, 17-19; MykÊnaian character of its Etruscan gate, 20; the Etruscan Muse, 21, 22; contrasted with Perugia, 23-28 Cosmo de' Medici, Duke of Florence and Siena, his inscription at Arezzo, 6; his later title, ib. Creighton, M. (present Bishop of Peterborough), quoted, 123 D Documents, official, errors in, 200, 201 E Eadmer, at Bari, 305 Emissarius, the, of the Alban Lake, 117; contrasted with that of the Fucine Lake, ib. Etruscans, their cities remain free until the days of Sulla, 20; their analogy with Freemasons, 34, 35; their tongue remains a riddle, 36; their sculpture derives more force from the absence of literature, 37-40; analogy of Etruscan and Roman change of nomenclature with English and Norman, 43, 44; Christian and modern character of their sculpture, 44, 45 F Felimna, Avle, Etruscan tomb of, 42, 43, 197 Ferentinum (Ferentino), whether a Thirty-city, 186, 187, 188; its position, 188; its walls and gateways, 189-192, 202; monument of Aulus Quinctilius at, 193; question as to the date of its walls, 194 et seq.; inscriptions on the arx, 195, 197; alliance of with Rome, 198, 199, 205, 206; wrongly called a municipium by Aulus Gellius, 200, 201; cathedral church at, 202, 278, 279 Q Quinctilius, Aulus, his foundation of nuts to Ferentinum, 192; his monument, 193 R Robert, son of Godwin, his analogy to Publius Volumnius, son of Felimna, 44 Robert Wiscard, takes Bari, 297 Rocca di Papa, 119 Roman, use of the word, 194, 197, 202 Roman Empire, the, important era marked by Trajan's reign, 270, 271 Rome, how her local history should be studied, 67; rivalry of Veii with, 69-72; her conquest of Veii, 68, 75, 76; her origin, 70, 72, 143; FidenÆ destroyed by, 78, 85; taken by Alaric, 80; her incorporation of AntemnÆ with, 92; her haven of Ostia, 96, 97, 99; contrasted with Corinth and Athens, 98, 99; her harbour removed from Ostia to Portus, 102; Alba Longa destroyed by, 110, 120; her physical and historical position, 119-122; alliance of Ferentinum with, 198, 199, 205; her arbitrary dealing with her Italian allies, 199, 200; her wars with the Samnites, 251, 252; her army spared by Gaius Pontius, 257; final struggle of the Samnites against, 259-261 ???????, use of the name, 109, 110 S Saint Ambrose, cathedral church of Ferentino dedicated to, 204 Saint Angelo in Formis, basilica of, near Capua, 238, 240 et seq.; frescoes at, 247-249 Saint Apollinaris in Classe, basilica of, 240 Saint Francis of Assisi, 48, 49 Saint Nicolas of Myra in Lykia, patron saint of Bari, 297, 298 Saint Peter in Grado, basilica of, near Pisa, 238, 239, 240; contrasted with Saint Angelo in Formis, 239; frescoes at, 247 Salarian Gate, the, its historical associations, 79-81 Salona, its
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