Porta Settimiana: Difference between revisions
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|One of three gateways in the eastern Aurelian wall.}} | |One of three gateways in the eastern Aurelian wall.}} | ||
'''Porta Settimiana''' was one of the three gateways in the Aurelian walls on the eastern side of the [[Tiber River|Tiber river]]. In the Middle Ages, the Via Recta left through this gate leading to the Tiber river port in Trastevere. It was restored at the dawn of the 15th century and then again in 1498 when [[Rodrigo Borgia|Pope Alexander VI]] wanted to enhance it's military appeal. After marching out of the [[Vatican]], [[Cesare Borgia]] left Rome through this gateway on his way to attack [[Romagna]] and the [[Villa Auditore]]. | '''Porta Settimiana''' was one of the three gateways in the Aurelian walls on the eastern side of the [[Tiber River|Tiber river]]. In the Middle Ages, the Via Recta left through this gate leading to the Tiber river port in Trastevere. It was restored at the dawn of the 15th century and then again in 1498 when [[Rodrigo Borgia|Pope Alexander VI]] wanted to enhance it's military appeal. After marching out of the [[Vatican]], [[Cesare Borgia]] left Rome through this gateway on his way to attack [[Romagna]] and the [[Villa Auditore]]. | ||
==Database Entry== | |||
''In the Middle Ages, the Via Recte left through this gate leading to the Tevere (Tiber River) port in Trastevere. It was restored at the beginning of the 15th century and again in 1498 when Pope Alexander VI wanted to give it a more military feel, right before [[Cesare Borgia|Cesare]] marched out of the Vatican to attack [[Romagna]] and the [[Villa Auditore]].'' | |||
==Source== | ==Source== | ||
Revision as of 15:39, 13 July 2011
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Porta Settimiana was one of the three gateways in the Aurelian walls on the eastern side of the Tiber river. In the Middle Ages, the Via Recta left through this gate leading to the Tiber river port in Trastevere. It was restored at the dawn of the 15th century and then again in 1498 when Pope Alexander VI wanted to enhance it's military appeal. After marching out of the Vatican, Cesare Borgia left Rome through this gateway on his way to attack Romagna and the Villa Auditore.
Database Entry
In the Middle Ages, the Via Recte left through this gate leading to the Tevere (Tiber River) port in Trastevere. It was restored at the beginning of the 15th century and again in 1498 when Pope Alexander VI wanted to give it a more military feel, right before Cesare marched out of the Vatican to attack Romagna and the Villa Auditore.