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Arch of Pietas: Difference between revisions - Wikipedia Jump to content

Arch of Pietas: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 41°53′55″N 12°28′36″E / 41.8986°N 12.4768°E / 41.8986; 12.4768
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{{Expand French|Arc de la Piété|date=December 2015|topic=struct}}
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The '''Arch of Pietas''' (Latin : ''Arcus Pietatis'') was an ancient Roman triumphal arch to the north of the [[Pantheon, Rome|Pantheon]] on the [[Campus Martius]] in [[Rome]].
The '''Arch of Pietas''' (Latin : ''Arcus Pietatis'') was an ancient Roman [[triumphal arch]] to the north of the [[Pantheon, Rome|Pantheon]] on the [[Campus Martius]] in [[Rome]].


==History==
==History==
It may have been included in the portico surrounding the court in front of the Pantheon, between the [[baths of Nero]] and the [[temple of Matidia]]. The ''Mirabilia'' mentions it as being linked to the [[temple of Hadrian]] and near the churches of Santa Maria in Aquiro and the Maddalena.
It may have been included in the portico surrounding the court in front of the Pantheon, between the [[baths of Nero]] and the [[temple of Matidia]]. The ''Mirabilia'' mentions it as being linked to the [[temple of Hadrian]] and near the churches of Santa Maria in Aquiro and the Maddalena.

==See also==
*[[List of Roman triumphal arches]]
*[[List of ancient monuments in Rome]]


==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==
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[[Category:Ancient Roman triumphal arches in Rome|Pietas]]
[[Category:Ancient Roman triumphal arches in Rome|Pietas]]



{{Rome-stub}}
{{Rome-stub}}
{{Expand French|Arc de la Piété|date=December 2015}}

Latest revision as of 11:27, 24 June 2020

The Arch of Pietas (Latin : Arcus Pietatis) was an ancient Roman triumphal arch to the north of the Pantheon on the Campus Martius in Rome.

History[edit]

It may have been included in the portico surrounding the court in front of the Pantheon, between the baths of Nero and the temple of Matidia. The Mirabilia mentions it as being linked to the temple of Hadrian and near the churches of Santa Maria in Aquiro and the Maddalena.

See also[edit]

Bibliography[edit]

  • Samuel Ball Platner and Thomas Ashby, A topographical dictionary of Ancient Rome, Oxford University Press, 1929
  • Lawrence Richardson, A New Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome, Johns Hopkins University Press, 1992, 488 p. (ISBN 0801843006)

41°53′55″N 12°28′36″E / 41.8986°N 12.4768°E / 41.8986; 12.4768