- A
macellum (pl.: macella; Gr****: μάκελλον, makellon) is an
ancient Roman indoor market building that sold
mostly provisions (especially meat and fish)...
- The
Macellum of
Pompeii was
located on the
Forum and as the
provision market (or
macellum) of
Pompeii was one of the
focal points of the
ancient city...
-
Macellum Liviae ("market of Livia") was a
shopping complex built by
Augustus in the name of his wife
Livia built on the
Esquiline Hill in Rome. Probably...
- The
Macellum of
Pozzuoli (Italian:
Macellum di Pozzuoli) was the
macellum or
market building of the
Roman colony of Puteoli, now the city of Pozzuoli...
- [citation needed]
Charles Lyell visited Pozzuoli in 1828 and
studied the
Macellum columns.
Since 1946, the town has been the home of the
Accademia Aeronautica...
- The
Macellum of
Naples was the
macellum or
market building of the
Roman city of Neapolis, now
known as Naples. Due to the rise of the
ground level the...
-
Bryaxis copied for the
Serapeum in Alexandria. The
Macellum of Pozzuoli,
marketplace or
macellum of the
Roman city of
Puteoli (now
known as Pozzuoli)...
-
excavations are also present; they
revealed in San
Lorenzo Maggiore the
macellum of Naples, and in
Santa Chiara, the
biggest thermal complex of the city...
-
construction in the area. In particular, the town of
Pozzuoli features the
Roman Macellum of
Pozzuoli in
which three marble columns show
bands of
boreholes or Gastrochaenolites...
- empire,
included the
Eumachia Building, the
Sanctuary of
Augustus and the
Macellum. From
about 20 BC,
Pompeii was fed with
running water by a spur from the...
