- into the
Adriatic Sea. In
ancient Roman times, the
river was
known as
Tifernus.
Italian wine, both red,
white and rose,
under the
Biferno DOC appellation...
- from pre-Indo-European word "alba, albion" mount,
elevated area. Tiberis/
Tifernus may be a pre-Indo-European
substrate word
related to
Aegean tifos "still...
-
either on the
banks of the
river Biferno (latin:
Tifernus) or near the
Matese mountains (latin:
Tifernus Mons) in the
province of Campob****o, in what is...
- the city of Tibur, the
Umbrian town of Tifernum, and the
Samnite river Tifernus.
Dionysius of Halicarn****us
Roman Antiquities 1.71
Titus Livius, Ab Urbe...
- of
ancient geographers: Larinum, with its
territory (extending from the
Tifernus (modern Biferno) to the Frento),
being by some
writers termed a city of...
- been at the
source of the
Tifernum (Biferno)
river at the foot of
Mount Tifernus (Matese Mountain), a
Samnite stronghold. Cramer, John
Anthony (1826). A...
-
Umbrian town of Tifernum, and the
mountain and
river in
Samnium known as
Tifernus. The
Etruscan cognate of
Tiberius is Thefarie, and an
alternative interpretation...
-
Published together with such
Humanist poetry collections as
Gregorius Tifernus’ Opuscula,
Johannes Jovi**** Pont****’
Neniae and Epigrams, and Octavius...
-
proconsul Lucius Volumnius Flamma Violens defeats a
Samnite army at Mt
Tifernus and
invades Samnium. The
consuls Quintus Fabius Maximus Rulli**** and Publius...
- was
holding the
front in
Samnium and
routed a
Samnite force near
Mount Tifernus.
After the battle, 5,000
Samnites made
their way back home from Sentinum...
