Rome

This source names Rome directly: "at Santa Croce in Gerusalemme in Rome, finding a calibrated two sigma range of AD 980 to 1146, a clearly medieval date rather than a first century one."

This source names Rome directly: "had Alexandria prevailed over Rome, he writes, the "extravagant and muddled stories" he has summarized would read as "coherent, majestic, and perfectly ordinary." Published in English translation..."

This source names Rome directly: "Livy's Ab Urbe Condita, The History of Rome, Books 21 to 30, covering the Second Punic War, is the Roman historian's own primary narrative account, written more than a century and a half after the..."

This source names Rome directly: "to found the people who would become Rome, deliberately written to connect Roman religious and civic identity, including the imperial cult later built around Augustus, to a divinely sanctioned..."

This source names Rome directly: "dioceses around the world report to Rome each year, chiefly counts of baptisms, clergy, parishes and other institutional measures."

This source names Rome directly: "astrologers of Hellenistic Egypt and Rome, the medieval and early modern astrologer-physicians, and the founders of palmistry, cartomancy and numerology whose systems still structure divinatory..."

This source names Rome directly: "Astrological Melothesia in Ancient Rome and India, Tejas Aralere's 2023 dissertation in Classics, co-advised across Classics and Religious Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara..."

This source names Rome directly: "the great public priestly colleges of Rome, whose office was to read the auspices, principally the flight and behaviour of birds, to determine whether the gods sanctioned a proposed public action..."

This source names Rome directly: "returns from campaigning against Rome to face Mordred's usurpation, and the two armies meet at a river called Camblam in Geoffrey's Latin, where Mordred is killed and Arthur is mortally wounded and..."

This source names Rome directly: "feast its English name was added in Rome by around the seventh century."

Capitoline Hill held the great temple of the Capitoline Triad, Rome's central state cult.

This source names Rome directly: "ascetic elite known as the perfecti. Rome judged the movement a mortal threat to Latin Christendom and answered it first with preaching missions, then in 1209 with the Albigensian Crusade, and..."

This source names Rome directly: "simultaneously at a public ceremony in Rome and at the Phanar in Istanbul, and that the lifting did not by itself restore full communion between the two churches."

This source names Rome directly: "to scapegoat it for the Great Fire of Rome, an episode the Roman historian Tacitus records directly."

This source names Rome directly: "the temple officials of pre-Christian Rome and the high priesthood of Zoroastrian Iran, since holding a religious office is the common thread rather than any one tradition."

This source names Rome directly: "from the controversy that was heard at Rome and closed without either side being condemned."

This source names Rome directly: "Conservation of Works of Art, held in Rome in 1930."

This source names Rome directly: "modelled on the Arch of Constantine in Rome, drawing a deliberate visual line between imperial and papal authority."

This source names Rome directly: "Johannes Ronge's public break with Rome."

This source names Rome directly: "sect at a time of open war between Rome and Persia, a suspicion of foreign loyalty layered on top of the same charge of heresy that had already ended Mani's life at home."

This source names Rome directly: "Once Rome adopted the December date, the West gave the January date a distinct meaning, the visit of the Magi to the infant Christ."

Epona's cult, carried above all by Roman cavalry, spread across the empire from Gaul to the Danube and to Rome itself.

This source names Rome directly: "a corpse, or spend a night away from Rome."

This source names Rome directly: "Flavius Josephus Between Jerusalem and Rome, His Life, His Works, and Their Importance, published by JSOT Press in 1988, is a scholarly study of the first century Jewish historian Josephus..."

This source names Rome directly: "Gregorio Allegri, born in 1582 in Rome and died there on February 7, 1652, was an Italian priest, singer and composer of the late Roman school of sacred polyphony."

This source names Rome directly: "both the First Jewish Revolt against Rome and the Bar Kokhba revolt roughly sixty years afterward, when defenders cut tunnels through the hill itself to move troops and supplies unseen."

This source names Rome directly: "on the imperial cult of ancient Rome, consulted 2026-08-11."

This source names Rome directly: "for the pilgrims and travelers to Rome for whom an image of the basilica's overwhelming interior was an obligatory souvenir."

This source names Rome directly: "channel that began transmitting from Rome on October 21, 1998 with the moral and financial backing of Saudi businessman Saleh Abdullah Kamel and under founding director general Abdul Qader Tash."

Janus's temple, the Ianus Geminus in the Roman Forum, stood open in time of war and was ceremonially closed only in the rare times Rome was fully at peace.

This source names Rome directly: "of the Second Vatican Council in Rome and at a special ceremony in Istanbul, Pope Paul VI and Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras I issued this joint declaration removing the sentences of mutual..."

Italian troops breached the wall at Porta Pia on 20 September 1870, ending eleven centuries of papal temporal rule in Rome.

This source names Rome directly: "old clinical name for lead poisoning. Rome ran on it: plumbum gives both the symbol Pb and the word plumber, and lead pipes, lead cooking vessels and lead-sweetened wine were all standard."

This source names Rome directly: "edition from CLV Edizioni Liturgiche, Rome, presents the oldest surviving complete Byzantine euchologion, or liturgical service book, manuscript."

This source names Rome directly: "Clairvaux in 1148 while travelling to Rome, and Bernard wrote his hagiography shortly afterward."

Mars, father of Romulus in Roman legend, was closely tied to the city's founding myth.

This source names Rome directly: "through the decisive break with Rome."

This source names Rome directly: "restored England's relationship with Rome, reversing the settlement Henry VIII had begun."

The endpoint of Paul's final voyage and the seat of the western church that followed

This source names Rome directly: "of a basilica to Michael outside Rome in the fifth or sixth century."

This source names Rome directly: "Fourteen-year-old Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, visiting Rome with his father in 1770, heard it performed once, wrote it out entirely from memory afterward, returned to correct his transcription against..."

This source names Rome directly: "Arthur is away campaigning against Rome, forcing Arthur to return and fight the usurper at Camlann, where both men die of wounds dealt to each other."

This source names Rome directly: "the first century BCE, chiefly in Rome and Alexandria, reviving the older Pythagorean interest in number as the key to reality and the soul's journey through successive bodies, and combining it with..."

This source names Rome directly: "was chief Vestal (Vestalis Maxima) at Rome for fifty-seven years, presiding over the perpetual sacred fire of Vesta with, in the Roman historian Tacitus's own words, unblemished purity, until her..."

This source names Rome directly: "prelature, the current prelate, the Rome headquarters address, the 2025 membership figure, the 2022 Ad Charisma Tuendum reform, and the general shape of documented criticism of the prelature's..."

Tradition holds Paul was martyred in Rome under Nero.

This source names Rome directly: "traditions such as Compostela or Rome need a separate source with that focus."

This source names Rome directly: "Greek religion, Virgil and Ovid for Rome, Dante for medieval Christendom."

Rome is the capital of modern Italy, and Vatican City, a separate sovereign state, lies within it.

Rome has been the seat of the Roman Catholic Church since the early centuries of Christianity.

Jupiter, head of the Capitoline Triad, was worshipped at Rome's central state temple.

Rome was the seat of Roman state religion, centered on the Capitoline Triad.