- A
triclinium (pl.:
triclinia) is a
formal dining room in a
Roman building. The word is
adopted from the Gr****
triklinion (τρικλίνιον)—from tri- (τρι-)...
-
established cults, she was
depicted in
mosaics decorating baths, pools, and
triclinia in the Gr**** East,
particularly in
Antioch and its suburbs,
either alone...
- Wolf and the Lex de
imperio Vespasiani tables. Pope Leo III
built two
triclinia (the
first known simply as the
Triclinium or
triclinium maius while the...
- facade.
Feasts dedicated to the dead were held in the area of
Petra in
triclinia set up in man-made caves,
which in
special cases were part of large, elaborate...
-
centuries AD
because the
shape was more
convenient for
entertaining and as
triclinia became larger and more elaborate.
Films about ancient Roman convivia often...
-
released from a
false ceiling. The
original references are:
Stravit et
triclinia de rosa et
lectos et porticus. He used to
strew roses and all
manner of...
- very
rarely many more than 40 men.(p 43)
Counterpart dining rooms, or
triclinia, were to be
found above ground in the
precincts of
almost any
temple or...
-
Prina Ricotti,
Eugenia (1987). "The
Importance of
Water in
Roman Garden Triclinia".
Ancient Roman Villa Gardens.
Issue 10 of
Dumbarton Oaks
colloquium on...
-
building with a 65-meter-long façade,
spread over four levels, with four
triclinia and
private baths.
Large storage jars kept the provisions,
whereas other...
- and
potential vintage ritual for the
elite of
imperial Roman society.
Triclinia (dining rooms) with wide
entrances surrounded this
winery area on three...
