- The
Esquiline Hill (/ˈɛskwɪlaɪn/; Latin:
Collis Esquilinus; Italian:
Esquilino [eskwiˈliːno]) is one of the
Seven Hills of Rome. Its
southernmost cusp...
- The
Esquiline Venus,
depicting the
goddess Venus (i.e. Gr**** Aphrodite), is a smaller-than-life-size
Roman nude
marble sculpture of a
female in sandals...
- The
Esquiline Necropolis (Italian –
Necropoli dell'Esquilino) was a
prehistoric necropolis on the
Esquiline Hill in Rome, in use
until the end of the...
- The
Porta Esquilina (or
Esquiline Gate) was a gate in the
Servian Wall, of
which the Arch of
Gallienus is
extant today.
Tradition dates it back to the...
- Constantinople, Alexandria, and
either Antioch (more usual, as in the
Esquiline Treasure of
about 380 AD) or Trier, as in the
Calendar of 354. The Tychai...
- The
Esquiline Treasure is an
ancient Roman silver treasure that was
found in 1793 on the
Esquiline Hill in Rome. The ****d is
considered an
important example...
- Querquetul****; Celio)
Capitoline Hill (Mons Capitolinus; Campidoglio)
Esquiline Hill (Collis Esquilinus; Esquilino)
Palatine Hill (Collis or Mons Palatinus;...
- hills: the
Aventine Hill, the
Caelian Hill, the
Capitoline Hill, the
Esquiline Hill, the
Palatine Hill, the
Quirinal Hill, and the
Viminal Hill. Modern...
-
Modern works are numerous.
Ancient Greco-Roman
sculptures such as the
Esquiline Venus and
Sleeping Ariadne served as
inspirations for
later artworks portraying...
-
chosen was a flat area on the
floor of a low
valley between the Caelian,
Esquiline and
Palatine Hills,
through which a
canalised stream ran as well as an...
