[Rome. Roma vecchia]

Référence bibliographique : Weigert, 649

[Monument non identifié aux alentours de Rome ?] : [vue pittoresque] : [dessin] / [Henri Labrouste]

Référence bibliographique : Weigert, 650

La villa Montalto et l'idéal rustique de Sixte Quint

Constructed, beginning in 1576 by the architect Domenico Fontana, the Villa Montalto, named after the Cardinal Felice Peretti Montalto, was for a long rime described as having surpassed the splendor of all the villas in Rome. Located to the north of the city in an arid and practically deserted zone, between vineyards, Antique ruins and early Christian churches, the villa occupies a privileged place within the history of urban landscape. Elected pope in 1585, under the name of Sixtus V, Felice made his villa the largest that had ever existed inside of the walls, establishing the upper city of the Monti, the Città Felice, as a new economic and religious center, crystallizing his ambitions for a major territorial reform. By simultaneously focusing on the gardens, the painted decorations, the literature, and the architecture of the villa, but also on its economic and social role, this article proposes an original interpretation of the Villa Montalto, demonstrating the fundamental importance of the imagined landscape in the Rome of Sixtus V. Through the ideal space of his villa, the Pope sought to propose a new model of economic and social development necessary to the reform of the then poor and insalubrious Rome. The ultimate goal was none other than the reestablishment of a Christian Eden on Earth. Sixtus V thus placed himself within the lineage which, since Adam, had attempted through the virtue of agricultural labor, to atone for the original sin.

Basiliques et mosaiques chrétiennes. Italie--Sicile; ouvrage illustré de 200 dessins d'après des documents certains ou d'après nature.

"Ouvrage couronné par l'Académie des beaux arts."

Bibliographie italico-franc̜aise universelle; ou, Catalogue méthodique de tous les imprimés en langue franc̜aise sur l'Italie ancienne et moderne depuis l'origine de l'imprimerie, 1475-1885.

Two columns to a page, numbered continuously.

Voyage en Italie /

1. Naples et Rome -- 2. Florence et Venise.

Voyage en Italie /

t. 1. Naples et Rome.-- t. 2. Florence et Venise.

Voyage en Italie /

[1-4] Voyage dans l'Italie méridionale; t.1. Pise, Florence, Sienne et Campagne de Rome. Lyon, Impr. de Dumoulin, Ronet et Sibuet, 1840.--t.2. Royaume de Naples, 1838. Paris, Impr. de Mme de Lacombe, 1841.--t.3. États-romains en 1841, 1 ptie. Paris, Impr. de Mme de Lacombe, 1842.-- t.4. Rome et ses environs, 1841.--2. ptie. 2.éd., rev. et corr. Paris, Impr. de Pillet ainé, 1843.--[5] Voyage dans l'Italie centrale: t.5. Parme, Plaisance, Guastalla, Modène, Lucques. 2.éd.,rev.et corr. Paris, Impr, de Pillet fils ainé, 1847.--[6-7] Voyage dans l'Italie septentrionale: t.1. Piémont, Turin. Paris, A. Delahays, 1863.--t.2. Gênes, Nice.--Supplément.--9

Ragguaglio delle solenni eseqvie fatte celebrare in Roma nella Basilica di S. Clemente alla Sacra Real Maestà di Federigo Augusto re di Polonia dall'em̃o e rm̃o signor cardinale Annibale Albani, protettore di quel regno.

Includes oration by Giuseppe Simone Assemani "In funere Friderici Augusti Regis Poloniae, Ducis Saxoniae S.R.I. Principis Electoris oratio" (p. XXVII-XXX).

Nouvelle revue d'Italie

1904-1922 also called anné 1-19

"Lancea", Lusitanian Word, and the "Lancienses" Ethnogenesis

Analysis of the word lancea, of Hispanic origin after Varro, and of place names, people´s names and personal names derived from it. It confirms that the spear was the most important weapon in the Bronze Age, belonging to the iuventus and used as heroic and divine symbol. This analysis confirms also the personality of the Lusitanians, a people related to the Celts but with more archaic archaeological, linguistic and cultural characteristics originated in the tradition of the Atlantic Bronze in the II millennium BC. It is also relevant to better know the organisation of Broze and Iron Age societies and the origin of Indo-Europeans peoples in Western Europe and of pre-Roman peoples of Iberia.