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'''Ponte Sant'Angelo''' (English: '''Hadrian's Bridge''') connects the [[Vaticano district]] to the [[Centro district]] across the [[Tiber River]] in [[Rome]].<ref name="brotherhood"/>
'''Ponte Sant'Angelo''' (English: '''Hadrian's Bridge''') connects the [[Vaticano district]] to the [[Centro district]] across the [[Tiber River]] in [[Rome]].<ref name="brotherhood"/>


==Database Entry==
==History==
''This bridge was built to cross the Tevere from the city centre to Hadrian's freshly completed mausoleum which later became the [[Castel Sant'Angelo]]. In 1450, its balustrades buckled due a surging mob of pilgrims making their way to the [[Basilica di San Pietro|Basilica San Pietro]], leading to a mass drowning. Later, in the 16th century, the structure was used to display the bodies of executed men to the public. Is it just me, or was this bridge not particularly cheery?''<ref name="ac2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref><ref name="brotherhood">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>
This bridge was built to cross the Tevere from the city centre to Hadrian's freshly completed mausoleum which later became the [[Castel Sant'Angelo]]. In 1450, its balustrades buckled due a surging mob of pilgrims making their way to the [[Basilica di San Pietro|Basilica San Pietro]], leading to a mass drowning. Later, in the 16th century, the structure was used to display the bodies of executed men to the public.<ref name="ac2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref><ref name="brotherhood">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>


==Trivia==
==Trivia==

Revision as of 00:43, 6 January 2012


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Ponte Sant'Angelo (English: Hadrian's Bridge) connects the Vaticano district to the Centro district across the Tiber River in Rome.[1]

History

This bridge was built to cross the Tevere from the city centre to Hadrian's freshly completed mausoleum which later became the Castel Sant'Angelo. In 1450, its balustrades buckled due a surging mob of pilgrims making their way to the Basilica San Pietro, leading to a mass drowning. Later, in the 16th century, the structure was used to display the bodies of executed men to the public.[2][1]

Trivia

References

Gallery