Rome

Assorted References

• climate  (in  Europe: Mediterranean climate)
• diplomacy  (in  diplomacy: The development of Italian diplomacy)
• floods  (in  flood)
• leucitite occurrence  (in  leucitite (rock))

arts and archaeology

• architecture

   (in  Western architecture: Roman and early Christian)
  • Baroque architecture  (in  Western architecture: Origins and development in Rome)
  • doors  (in  door (architecture))
  • early Christian basilicas  (in  Western architecture: Second period, after ad 313)
  • Farnesina villa  (in  ceiling (architecture))
  • Neoclassical architecture  (in  Western architecture: Origins and development)
  • Pantheon  (in  Pantheon (building, Rome, Italy))
  • Renaissance architecture  (in  Donato Bramante (Italian architect): Lombard period; in  Western architecture: Early Renaissance in Italy (1401–95) )
• art markets history  (in  art market (economics): The rise of Rome; in  art market (economics): Rome as an art centre )
• catacombs  (in  catacomb (subterranean cemetery))
• Classicism and Neoclassicism  (in  Classicism and Neoclassicism (arts))
• contribution of Christina of Sweden  (in  Christina (queen of Sweden))
• fountains  (in  fountain: Renaissance and Baroque)

• music

  • first public music school  (in  Giovanni Sgambati (Italian musician))
  • opera  (in  opera (music): Development of operatic styles in other Italian cities)

• painting

  • Baroque  (in  Western painting (art): Early and High Baroque in Italy; in  Western painting (art): Late Baroque and Rococo )
  • Dark Ages  (in  Western painting (art): Rome and Italy, c. 600–850)
  • Gothic  (in  Western painting (art): Italian Gothic)
  • Neoclassical  (in  Western painting (art): Italy)
• Renaissance literature  (in  Italian literature: The age of humanism)
• tapestry  (in  tapestry: 17th and 18th centuries)

history

• ancient traffic congestion  (in  traffic control: History)
• Carolingian rule  (in  Italy: The role of Rome)
• city-state development  (in  city-state (politics); in  government: Rome )
• early Christian church  (in  Christianity: The problem of jurisdictional authority)
• Etruscan rule  (in  Etruscan (people); in  ancient Italic people: Expansion and dominion )
• Greece  (in  Hellenistic Age (ancient Greek history): The coming of Rome (225–133))
• growth during 18th century  (in  history of Europe: The bourgeoisie)
• Italian acquisition  (in  Italy: The acquisition of Venetia and Rome; in  Papal States (historical region, Italy): Early history )
• lead pipes  (in  lead processing: History)
• Middle Ages  (in  Italy: The southern kingdoms and the Papal States)
• Olympic Games of 1960  (in Rome 1960 Olympic Games)

• Roman Catholicism

   (in  Roman Catholicism: Apostolic succession)
  • Damasus I  (in  Saint Damasus I (pope))
• urbanization  (in  urbanization)
• World War II  (in  World War II (1939–45): The Italian front, 1944)

mythology

• “Aeneid”  (in  Aeneid (epic by Virgil))
• Romulus and Remus myth  (in  Romulus and Remus (Roman mythology))

physical geography

• Baroque urban design  (in  Western architecture: 17th century)
• Lazio region  (in  Lazio (region, Italy))
• Palatine Hill  (in  Palatine Hill (hill, Rome, Italy))

relationship to

• Milan  (in  Milan (Italy): Character of the city)
• Tivoli  (in  Tivoli (Italy))

• Abū Niḍāl (Palestinian leader)
• Aldrich Ames (American spy)
• Alessandro Farnese, duke of Parma and Piacenza (regent of The Netherlands)
• Andrea Palladio (Italian architect)
• Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius (Roman scholar, philosopher, and statesman)
• Anna Renzi (Italian singer and actress)
• Apollodorus of Damascus (Greek architect and engineer)
• Appius Claudius Caecus (Roman statesman)
• Artemisia Gentileschi (Italian painter)
• Benvenuto Cellini (Italian artist)
• Cesare Borgia, duke of Valentinois (Italian noble)
• Cola Di Rienzo (Italian leader)
• Dionysius of Halicarnassus (Greek historian)
• Elio Petri (Italian filmmaker)
• Enrico Fermi (Italian-American physicist)
• Federico Zuccaro (Italian painter)
• Gaspar de Guzmán y Pimental, count-duke de Olivares (prime minister of Spain)
• Giulio Romano (Italian artist and architect)
• Guillaume Apollinaire (French poet)
• Hadrian (Roman emperor)
• Honorius III (pope)
• Innocent II (pope)
• Juan Carlos (king of Spain)
• Julius Caesar (Roman ruler)
• Lorenzo Valla (Italian humanist)
• Luca Savelli (Roman senator)
• Lucrezia Borgia (Italian noble)
• Marcus Aurelius (emperor of Rome)
• Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa (Roman leader)
• Mario Draghi (Italian economist)
• Paul V (pope)
• Pelagius I (pope)
• Pietro Metastasio (Italian poet)
• Pius XII (pope)
• Pompey the Great (Roman statesman)
• Publius Annius Florus (Roman historian)
• Rodolfo Amadeo Lanciani (Italian archaeologist)
• Saint Augustine of Canterbury (archbishop of Canterbury)
• Saint Damasus I (pope)
• Saint Gregory I (pope)
• Saint Leo III (pope)
• Saint Nicholas I (pope)
• Saint Paschal I (pope)
• Severino Antinori (Italian gynecologist and embryologist)
• Sextus Julius Frontinus (Roman governor and author)
• Sophia Loren (Italian actress)
• Suetonius (Roman author)
• Titus Pomponius Atticus (Roman author)
• Valentinus (Gnostic philosopher)
• Vigilius (pope)

• Aniene River (river, Italy)
• Campagna di Roma (plain, Italy)
• Campus Martius (field, Rome, Italy)
• Italy
• Lazio (region, Italy)
• Ostia (Italy)
• Palatine Hill (hill, Rome, Italy)
• Praeneste (ancient town, Italy)
• Rome (national capital)
• Rome (national capital)
• Seven Hills of Rome (Italy)
• Tiber River (river, Italy)
• Vatican City (national capital)

• Academy of Arcadia (Italian literary academy)
• Acta (ancient Roman publication)
• Alitalia–Linee Aeree Italiane (Italian airline)
• Ara Pacis (shrine, Rome, Italy)
• AS Roma (Italian football club)
• Aurelian Wall (rampart, Rome, Italy)
• Bamboccianti (painting)
• Barracco Museum of Antique Sculpture (museum, Rome, Italy)
• Basilica of Constantine (ancient building, Rome, Italy)
• Baths of Caracalla (building, Rome, Italy)
• Borghese Gallery (museum, Rome, Italy)
• Capitoline Museums (museums, Rome, Italy)
• Castel Sant’Angelo (mausoleum, Rome, Italy)
• Christianity
• Cinecittà (Italian film studio)
• Circus Maximus (arena, Rome, Italy)
• Cloaca Maxima (ancient structure, Rome, Italy)
• Colosseum (arena, Rome, Italy)
• Council of Ferrara-Florence (religious history [1438-45])
• Eni (Italian corporation)
• Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) (United Nations organization)
• Gesù (church, Rome, Italy)
• Golden House of Nero (palace, Rome, Italy)
• Hospitallers (religious order)
• Il Tempo (Italian newspaper)
• International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)
• Museo Nazionale di Villa Giulia (museum, Rome, Italy)
• Museum of the Venice Palace (museum, Rome, Italy)
• National Roman Museum (museum, Rome, Italy)
• Old Saint Peter’s Basilica (historical church, Rome, Italy)
• Olympic Games
• Palazzo Farnese (building, Rome, Italy)
• Pantheon (building, Rome, Italy)
• Pontifical Gregorian University (university, Rome, Italy)
• Roman Catholicism
• Roman Forum (forum, Rome, Italy)
• Rome 1960 Olympic Games
• Saint Peter’s Basilica (church, Vatican City)
• San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane (church, Rome, Italy)
• Sant’Angelo Bridge (bridge, Rome, Italy)
• Sistine Chapel (chapel, Vatican City)
• Society for the Propagation of the Faith (Roman Catholicism)
• Tempietto (chapel, Rome, Italy)
• Theatre of Marcellus (monument, Rome, Italy)
• Torlonia Museum (museum, Rome, Italy)
• tourism
• Trajan’s Column (monument, Rome, Italy)
• University of Rome (university, Rome, Italy)
• Vatican palace (papal residence, Vatican City, Europe)
• Western Schism (Roman Catholic history)

• Facts about Rome, as discussed in Britannica Compton's Encyclopedia Rome:
• Facts about Rome, as discussed in Britannica's Elementary Encyclopedia Rome:
• Facts about Rome, as discussed in Britannica's Elementary Encyclopedia Rome:
• Facts about Rome, as discussed in Italy: Lombards and Byzantines:
• Facts about Rome, as discussed in Roman Catholicism: Apostolic succession:
• Facts about Rome, as discussed in Western architecture: Roman and early Christian:
• Facts about Rome: Baroque architecture, as discussed in Western architecture: Origins and development in Rome:
• Facts about Rome: Baroque urban design, as discussed in Western architecture: 17th century:
• Facts about Rome: Baroque, as discussed in Western painting (art): Early and High Baroque in Italy:
• Facts about Rome: Baroque, as discussed in Western painting (art): Late Baroque and Rococo:
• Facts about Rome: Carolingian rule, as discussed in Italy: The role of Rome:
• Facts about Rome: Classicism and Neoclassicism, as discussed in Classicism and Neoclassicism (arts):
• Facts about Rome: Damasus I, as discussed in Saint Damasus I (pope):
• Facts about Rome: Dark Ages, as discussed in Western painting (art): Rome and Italy, c. 600–850:
• Facts about Rome: Etruscan rule, as discussed in Etruscan (people):
• Facts about Rome: Etruscan rule, as discussed in ancient Italic people (people): Expansion and dominion:
• Facts about Rome: Farnesina villa, as discussed in ceiling (architecture):
• Facts about Rome: Gothic, as discussed in Western painting (art): Italian Gothic:
• Facts about Rome: Greece, as discussed in Hellenistic Age (ancient Greek history): The coming of Rome (225–133):
• Facts about Rome: Italian acquisition, as discussed in Italy: The acquisition of Venetia and Rome:
• Facts about Rome: Italian acquisition, as discussed in Papal States (historical region, Italy): Early history:
• Facts about Rome: Italy, as discussed in Italy: Year In Review 2004:
• Facts about Rome: Italy, as discussed in Italy: Year In Review 2005:
• Facts about Rome: Italy, as discussed in Italy: Year In Review 2006:
• Facts about Rome: Italy, as discussed in Italy: Year In Review 2007:
• Facts about Rome: Italy, as discussed in Italy: Year In Review 2008:
• Facts about Rome: Italy, as discussed in Italy: Year In Review 2009:
• Facts about Rome: Italy, as discussed in Italy: Year In Review 2010:
• Facts about Rome: Lazio region, as discussed in Lazio (region, Italy):
• Facts about Rome: Middle Ages, as discussed in Italy: The southern kingdoms and the Papal States:
• Facts about Rome: Milan, as discussed in Milan (Italy): Character of the city:
• Facts about Rome: Neoclassical architecture, as discussed in Western architecture: Origins and development:
• Facts about Rome: Neoclassical, as discussed in Western painting (art): Italy:
• Facts about Rome: Palatine Hill, as discussed in Palatine Hill (hill, Rome, Italy):
• Facts about Rome: Pantheon, as discussed in Pantheon (building, Rome, Italy):
• Facts about Rome: Renaissance architecture, as discussed in Donato Bramante (Italian architect): Lombard period:
• Facts about Rome: Renaissance architecture, as discussed in Western architecture: Early Renaissance in Italy (1401–95):
• Facts about Rome: Renaissance literature, as discussed in Italian literature: The age of humanism:
• Facts about Rome: Roman Catholicism, as discussed in Britannica Compton's Encyclopedia Roman Catholicism: Historical Summary:
• Facts about Rome: Roman Catholicism, as discussed in Britannica Compton's Encyclopedia papacy: History:
• Facts about Rome: Romulus and Remus myth, as discussed in Romulus and Remus (Roman mythology):
• Facts about Rome: Tivoli, as discussed in Tivoli (Italy):
• Facts about Rome: Vatican City, as discussed in Britannica Compton's Encyclopedia Vatican City: History:
• Facts about Rome: World War II, as discussed in World War II (1939-45): The Italian front, 1944:
• Facts about Rome: ancient traffic congestion, as discussed in traffic control: History:
• Facts about Rome: archaeology, as discussed in Anthropology and Archaeology: Year In Review 2009:
• Facts about Rome: architecture, as discussed in Architecture and Civil Engineering: Year In Review 2010:
• Facts about Rome: architecture, as discussed in Architecture: Year In Review 2006:
• Facts about Rome: art markets history, as discussed in art market (economics): Rome as an art centre:
• Facts about Rome: art markets history, as discussed in art market (economics): The rise of Rome:
• Facts about Rome: catacombs, as discussed in catacomb (subterranean cemetery):
• Facts about Rome: cities, as discussed in Britannica Compton's Encyclopedia city: Ancient Civilization:
• Facts about Rome: city-state development, as discussed in city-state (politics):
• Facts about Rome: climate, as discussed in Europe: Mediterranean climate:
• Facts about Rome: contribution of Christina of Sweden, as discussed in Christina (queen of Sweden):
• Facts about Rome: diplomacy, as discussed in diplomacy: The development of Italian diplomacy:
• Facts about Rome: doors, as discussed in door (architecture):
• Facts about Rome: early Christian basilicas, as discussed in Western architecture: Second period, after ad 313:
• Facts about Rome: early Christian church, as discussed in Christianity: The problem of jurisdictional authority:
• Facts about Rome: first public music school, as discussed in Giovanni Sgambati (Italian musician):
• Facts about Rome: floods, as discussed in flood:
• Facts about Rome: fountains, as discussed in fountain: Renaissance and Baroque:
• Facts about Rome: growth during 18th century, as discussed in history of Europe: The bourgeoisie:
• Facts about Rome: lead pipes, as discussed in lead processing: History:
• Facts about Rome: leucitite occurrence, as discussed in leucitite (rock):
• Facts about Rome: opera, as discussed in opera (music): Development of operatic styles in other Italian cities:
• Facts about Rome: pilgrimage, as discussed in Britannica Compton's Encyclopedia pilgrimage: Christianity:
• Facts about Rome: tapestry, as discussed in tapestry: 17th and 18th centuries:
• Facts about Rome: urbanization, as discussed in urbanization:
• Facts about Rome: “Aeneid”, as discussed in Aeneid (epic by Virgil):
• Where is Rome?