Rzymski hortus jako jeden z symboli miasta nad Tybrem. Krajobraz sepulkralny w przestrzeniach rzymu od IV W. p.n.e. do I W. n.e.

Journal Title: Studia Europaea Gnesnensia - Year 2016, Vol 13, Issue

Abstract

The land and its cultivation had an important place in the minds and hearts of people living on the Tiber. As Roman culture developed, there evolved a tradition of building tombs which were to serve the living rather than the dead. This led to a widespread practice of designing “sepulchral landscapes” which became a fixed feature of Rome’s architectural space. Thus the necropolises gained a new function, becoming vibrant parks which offered an ideal locus amoenus.

Authors and Affiliations

Justyna Dworniak

Keywords

Related Articles

Retoryczny aspekt polemiki religijnej z perspektywy listu Stanisława Hozjusza do Marcina Kromera z 15 kwietnia 1551 r.

The aim of this paper is to show how a 16th-century Catholic clergyman would polemicize in the matter of religion with a Lutheran, whom he tried to convince to abandon erroneous (in his opinion) teachings. The author att...

ROSYJSKI TRZECI SEKTOR WE WSPÓŁCZESNEJ FEDERACJI ROSYJSKIEJ

At present, Russian Federation shows symptoms of departure from democratization processes and civil society models. Over the last decade, Vladimir Putin’s coming to power, changes in the strategy and rhetoric of internal...

O cesarzu Makrynie

O cesarzu Makrynie, Rec. książki: Przemysław Daniel Dyrlaga, Cesarz Makryn. W cieniu wojen i uzurpacji, Towarzystwo Notos – Scripta Antiqua et Byzantina, 4, Wydawnictwo Historia Iagiellonica, Kraków 2010, 235 s., 2 mapy,...

Libros y mujeres en el “siglo del oro”

Recenzja książki: Pedro M. Cátedra y Anastasio Rojo, Bibliotecas y lecturas de mujeres. Siglo XVI, Instituto de Historia del Libro y de la Lectura, Salamanca 2004, 464 pp

Prag und Irland. Bemerkungen zu geopolitisch-kulturellen Konstellationen in Europa

The article explores the issues of cultural European capitals, as different from seats of administration. Emphasis has also been placed on the diversity of elements which constitute Europe.

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP218661
  • DOI 10.14746/seg.2016.13.15
  • Views 57
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Justyna Dworniak (2016). Rzymski hortus jako jeden z symboli miasta nad Tybrem. Krajobraz sepulkralny w przestrzeniach rzymu od IV W. p.n.e. do I W. n.e.. Studia Europaea Gnesnensia, 13(), 289-307. https://europub.co.uk./articles/-A-218661