Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.
Pons Fabricius: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Freddy Rodriguez No edit summary |
imported>Nostalgia AC m Added link and fixed for MoS |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
{{Imageneed}} {{Template:Stub}} | {{Imageneed}} {{Template:Stub}} | ||
The '''Ponte Fabricio''' (English: '''Fabricius's Bridge''') | The '''Ponte Fabricio''' (English: '''Fabricius's Bridge''') was a bridge that connected the eastern part of the [[Centro district]] in [[Rome]] to [[Tiber Island]].<ref name="brotherhood"/> | ||
==Database Entry== | ==Database Entry== | ||
''This is the oldest Roman bridge standing in its original form within the city limits. Spanning the Tevere (Tiber River), it was built in 62 B.C.E. by Lucius Fabricius. Considering Lucius had his named engraved in four different places along the 62 meter bridge, it is thought he may have been a little conceited.''<ref name="brotherhood">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref> | ''This is the oldest Roman bridge standing in its original form within the city limits. Spanning the [[Tiber River|Tevere]] (Tiber River), it was built in 62 B.C.E. by Lucius Fabricius. Considering Lucius had his named engraved in four different places along the 62 meter bridge, it is thought he may have been a little conceited.''<ref name="brotherhood">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 13:31, 19 September 2011
|
Where are the paintings? This article is in need of more images and/or better quality pictures from official media in order to achieve a higher status. You can help the Assassin's Creed Wiki by uploading better images on this page. |
The Ponte Fabricio (English: Fabricius's Bridge) was a bridge that connected the eastern part of the Centro district in Rome to Tiber Island.[1]
Database Entry
This is the oldest Roman bridge standing in its original form within the city limits. Spanning the Tevere (Tiber River), it was built in 62 B.C.E. by Lucius Fabricius. Considering Lucius had his named engraved in four different places along the 62 meter bridge, it is thought he may have been a little conceited.[1]