Regionary Catalogues of Rome

E792007

The Regionary Catalogues of Rome are late antique administrative lists that systematically enumerate the city’s regions, monuments, and public buildings, providing a key snapshot of Rome’s urban topography in the 3rd–4th centuries CE.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman administrative list
historical source
late antique administrative document
topographical catalogue
approximateDate 3rd–4th century CE
chronologicalContext Constantinian era
post-Severan period
contains lists of city regions
lists of monuments
lists of public buildings
quantitative data on buildings and features
country Roman Empire
describes infrastructure of Rome
monuments of Rome
public buildings of Rome
regions of the city of Rome
documents administrative division of Rome into regions
distribution of public amenities in Rome
monumental landscape of Rome
evidenceType textual source
focusesOn fourteen regions of the city of Rome
genre itinerary and catalogue
geographicLocation Rome NERFINISHED
hasPart Curiosum NERFINISHED
Notitia NERFINISHED
historicalValue key source for the layout of late antique Rome
language Latin
numberOfRegionsDescribed 14
preservationState partially preserved
providesSnapshotOf Rome’s urban topography in the 3rd–4th centuries CE
relatedTo Curiosum urbis Romae regionum XIV NERFINISHED
Notitia regionum urbis Romae NERFINISHED
researchRelevance reconstruction of ancient Rome’s city plan
study of Roman administration
study of urbanism in late antiquity
scope intra-urban Rome
subject urban topography of Rome
timePeriod late antiquity
transmission medieval manuscript tradition
usedBy archaeologists studying Rome
historians of late antiquity
topographers of ancient Rome
usedFor administrative purposes
management of public buildings
study of ancient Rome’s topography
taxation and census administration
urban planning

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Regio IX Circus Flaminius recordedIn Regionary Catalogues of Rome