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Topic: Civitate

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	Poggio Civitate Archaeological Excavation
		Upon discovery, the Civitate A well's total diameter was circa.95m with an aperture of circa.45m, about half that of the well located within the area of the southern courtyard of the Archaic Period Building.
		A general survey of ceramics from the site indicates that the most common shape of bases on vessels recovered from the floors of the three buildings of the 7th century architectural complex is the high, flaring base, sometimes referred to as a trumpet base.
		In this and with numerous other examples of Archaic Period pottery from Poggio Civitate, the edge of the base tends to be rounded and the overall diameter of the base is substantially larger than those of the seventh century, typically about 1/4 to 1/3 of the overall diameter of the vessel's shoulder.
	ase.tufts.edu /archaeology/murlo (2902 words)

	2.2lat (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Omnia damna omnesque iniuriae a quocunque illatae resarciri debent in recte administrata civitate, sed hoc fieri non potest sine summo tribunali: ergo necesse est ut summum tribunal in quavis recte administrata civitate detur.
		Alias commoditates taceo, quae sunt recreatio civium, sustentatio pauperum, confirmatio legum, consultatio rerum quae fieri debent in civitate.
		Nam commessationes seu publica convivia fuerunt in utraque civitate, sed modo diverso.
	www.philological.bham.ac.uk /sphaera/2.2lat.html (10430 words)

	The Political Aspects of S. Augustin's 'City of God' - The 'De Civitate Dei' in the Middle Ages
		If we mean by the influence of the 'De Civitate Dei' that it caused people to think or to do things which, except for it they would not have thought or done, the problem of estimating that influence is hard to solve.
		So with the 'De Civitate Dei.' Vast is its influence; still we must beware of the negative proposition, that if it had not been written, the course of mediæval history would have been materially different.
		Augustine is the writer's acknowledged authority for the claim that the Romans were entrusted with the dominion of the world as a reward for their virtue; and Christians are bidden to imitate this self-sacrifice.
	www.sacred-texts.com /chr/pasa/chap05.htm (5834 words)

	Battle of Civitate (1053 AD) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Each time a 1 or 2 is thrown, the Norman player is free to change the deployment of that element by moving it according to its normal movement allowance.
		The main force of the Norman army was led by Richard.
		Pope Leo observed the battle from the walls of Civitate.
	www.fanaticus.org /dba/battles/civitate.html (843 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: San Severo
		The episcopal see is only the continuation of that of Civitate, which in turn succeeded the ancient city of Teanum.
		Civitate, where the papal troops were defeated by the Normans in 1052, was an episcopal see in 1062 under Amelgerio.
		Among the bishops of Civitate were: Fra Lorenzo da Viterbo, O.P. (1330), a distinguished theologian; Luca Gaurico (1545), a distinguished astronomer; Franc.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13453b.htm (291 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 95.06.06
		The name is first attested in 1318, and Rowland draws attention to the plural concept of "Cities" and speculates about its interpretation as "a political center, the seat of a strong local league" (p.
		Ingrid E.M. Edlund-Berry's chapter on "Ritual destruction of cities and sanctuaries: the 'un-founding' of the Archaic Monumental Building at Poggio Civitate (Murlo)" is by contrast a thoughtful piece of work which deserves wide readership by archaeologists dealing with destruction of sites.
		This chapter further discusses two akroteria, one from Poggio Civitate and the other from Acquarossa, which had been discussed in the earlier volume.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/1995/95.06.06.html (3225 words)

	The Normans and the popes: the battle of Civitate (1053) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The Normans and the popes: the battle of Civitate (1053)
		In order to understand the fluctuations of papal policy with regard to the Normans, it should be remembered that the church considered Mezzogiorno to be under the direct judicial authority of the Holy See.
		Their aim was to force out the Normans, going as far as to make a pact with the Byzantines.
	www.mondes-normands.caen.fr /angleterre/histoires/medit/4/medit4_3.htm (329 words)

	The Norman in Italy, 1053 AD (DBA Campaign Scenario)
		When the general was recalled and imprisoned, two of the sons of Tancred, William "of the iron arm" and Drogo, took advantage of the weakness of Byzantium and conquered the Apulian county of Melphi (1041-1043 AD).
		Civitate was destroyed in the XV century, so you will not find it on a modern map.
		San Paolo di Civitate is a small village near the ruins of Civitate.
	www.fanaticus.org /DBA/campaigns/campaignitaly1043ad.html (445 words)

	The Political Aspects of S. Augustin's 'City of God' - The 'De Civitate Dei' in Later Days (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		THE mediæval unity was the grandest attempt in human history to base the structure of institutions upon righteousness, political, social and economic, no less than religious.
		It has been thought that the second definition of a commonwealth in the ' De Civitate Dei,' that in which the ideas of justice and religion do not appear, may have had something to do with the development of the non-moral doctrine of the State.
		These two religions are conceived as the binding force of two societies, the expression of two opposing passions: Fecerunt itaque civitates duas amores duo-- the passion for God and the passion for self.
	www.allstarz.org /religioustext/chr/pasa/chap06.htm (4602 words)

	Constitutions to be observed within the City: (nos 198-268) \| British History Online
		Willelmus Martel Normannus (Footnote 12) tenuit quamdam sokam in Civitate Londoniarum que postea cecidit in manum domini regis Johannis tanquam escaeta sua, quam sokam idem dominus Johannes rex dedit Willelmo de Wortham qui illam postea dedit Josceo filio Petri.
		De novis consuetudinibus levatis in Civitate in terra sive sint in aqua, dicunt maior et cives quod nichil inde sciunt.
		Memorandum quod maior et cives dicunt quod omnes tenentes in Civitate sive sint residentes in Civitate sive extra et ipsi fuerint inplacitati de tenementis suis, quod bene possunt facere attornatos suos in hustengo et defendere se per attornatos suos.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=35943 (9505 words)

	Saint Augustine
		In De Civitate Dei, for example, Augustine suggests that God created only one soul, that of Adam, and subsequent human souls are not merely genealogical offshoots (as in traducianism) of that original soul, but they are actually identical to Adam's soul prior to assuming their own individual, particularized lives [De Civitate Dei, 13.14].
		Not only does this avoid the mediation of the traducianist hypothesis, but it also manages to provide a theologically satisfying account of the universality of original sin without falling into the difficulties of God's placing an innocent soul into a sin-laden body, as would be the case in a general creationism.
		De Civitate Dei XIV.28; XV.1 and 21; see Cranz 1972]: those who by means of grace renounce the self and turn towards God, as opposed to the vast majority who have renounced God and turned towards the self [De Civitate Dei XIV.28].
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/augustine (13099 words)

	The Battle of Civitate 1053 AD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The Pope spent the battle in the comfort of Civitate while his army systematically fell apart under the onslaught of unstoppable cavalry charges.
		Civitate is an example of a battle plan succeeding convincingly over an enemy force that, though larger, was unorganized and ill-led.
		Civitate can be assumed to have a garrison of 6 stands of LAI, Poor Trained foot with LSp and shield as well as 4 stands of UI Poor trained archers with B/Sh all guarding Pope Leo.
	www.saga-publishing.com /civitate.htm (1061 words)

	[No title]
		How remarkable it would be that even the most noble of philosophers failed to see a contradiction in the idea that something made by God has always existed.
		Here he is probably alluding to the Vulgate text of Job 12:2, in which Job says, "You are solitary men, and with you wisdom shall die." The difference between "arises" (oritur) and "shall die" (morietur) is small.
		The chapter divisions in De Civitate Dei are, at this point, somewhat unclear, and, as the editors of the Leonine Edition suggest, the quoted text is probably from cap.
	www.philosophynotes.com /philosophy/aeternitate2.htm (1189 words)

	Saint Augustine
		By the time Augustine completed De Civitate Dei in 427 C.E., he came even more emphatically to insist upon the conclusion to which his discussion in Ad Simplicianum had led him, i.e., that original sin is both universally debilitating and insuperable without the aid of unmerited grace [De Civitate Dei XIV.1].
		De Civitate Dei XX.9], and the history that is visible to us is merely a vestige of the moral drama that takes place behind the scenes, defying the scrutiny of our weak and often presumptuous reason [De Civitate Dei XX.21 and 22].
		De Civitate Dei is translated in The City of God Against the Pagans, translated by R.W. Dyson, Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought, Cambridge University Press 1998.
	www.seop.leeds.ac.uk /archives/fall2002/entries/augustine (13071 words)

	Murlo's Etruscan Sanctuary
		This is all conjecture: The Etruscans left few written records, and nobody knows what the complex at Poggio Civitate, a hill south of Siena near the town of Murlo, was.
		However, the footprint our man left in an unfired roof tile is dramatic proof of the suddenness with which destruction came: life size terracotta statues of gods and sphinxes, roof tiles, frieze plaques with horse race and banquet scenes, pottery, jewelry, all was smashed and buried.
		It would also explain why the hill is named Poggio Civitate, the hill of the cities, and the ritual nature of the complex's destruction, which my father suspected was carried out by Chiusi, who wanted to eliminate a political rival.
	www.seetuscany.com /culture/murlo.htm (568 words)

	Psalm 47
		Sicut audivimus, sic vidimus in civitate Domini virtutum, in civitate Dei nostri: Deus fundavit eam in aeternum.
		Vel dicendum, quod ibi est una provincia quae Cilicia vocatur, et Tharsis est metropolis eius, ubi natus est Paulus, et ex illa civitate tota regio nominatur Tharsis, et ibi sunt multae naves: vel sicut in mari mediterraneo primi navigantes fecerunt Carthaginem, et isti simul pugnantes cum Tyriis praevaluerunt.
		In civitate sunt tria magnifica, scilicet turris, muri, et plateae.
	www.niagara.edu /aquinas/Psalm_47.html (6422 words)

	Fiat Voluntas Dei ARCHIVES (2005tim.htm)
		Mystica Civitate Dei - The Importance of The Mystical City of God - July 28 issue on the eighth installment on Venerable Mary Agreda's The Mystical City of God
		Mystica Civitate Dei - The Importance of The Mystical City of God - July 21 issue on the seventh installment on Venerable Mary Agreda's The Mystical City of God
		Mystica Civitate Dei - The Excellence of The Mystical City of God - June 24 issue on the third installment on Venerable Mary Agreda's The Mystical City of God
	www.dailycatholic.org /2005tim.htm (463 words)

	Tufts University: Research News @ Tufts
		Etruscans also had at least some monumental architecture (buildings with religious or civic significance), of which Poggio Civitate is an example.
		Buildings were leveled, wells were sealed, and the people left, never to return — or, in any event, that is one interpretation of the archeological record.
		On one level, the dig at Poggio Civitate is like any of thousands of others.
	www.tufts.edu /central/research/ResearchNews/Researchers/tuck.htm (529 words)

	Augustine, City of God (introduction)
		Unde ego exardescens zelo domus Dei adversus eorum blasphemias vel errores libros de civitate Dei scribere institui.' But A.'s rhetorical strategy should not be allowed to obscure the sequence of events that led up to the work.
		M.C. Colbert, The Syntax of the De Civitate Dei of Saint Augustine.
		Reynolds, The clausulae in the 'De Civitate Dei' of St. Augustine.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /jod/augustine/civ.html (8661 words)

	Revista ARBIL, nº 76. El tratado De Civitate Dei y la interpretación agustiniana de la Historia
		El tratado De civitate Dei se estructura en dos grandes bloques, de diez libros el primero y doce el segundo, formando así un total de veintidós.
		Es interesante para todo esto el libro XIX del De civitate Dei, pues en él se ofrecen algunas definiciones de la paz, tanto individual como social y así corporal como espiritual (72).
		Dado que el tratado De civitate Dei podría dar lugar aún a muchos y más extensos comentarios, trataremos de indicar en líneas muy generales algunos otros aspectos que es posible destacar en él.
	www.iespana.es /revista-arbil/(76)sana.htm (9706 words)

	DesMoinesRegister.com \| News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Lucy plucked out her eyes and sent them to him, and spent the rest of her life devoted to charity.
		Patricia Civitate, an event organizer, said the center holds a feast on the closest Sunday each year.
		This year Civitate tried her hand at the cuccia, with the help of Maria Bevilacqua.
	desmoinesregister.com /news/stories/c4788998/23016144.html (375 words)

	The Political Aspects of S. Augustin's 'City of God' - General Scope of the 'De Civitate Dei'
		The ' De Civitate Dei' is not a treatise on politics.
		Adversaries might even argue that all his emphasis on the external, on the given quality of grace, was due to his own experiences--just as Luther universalised his own inner life into the doctrine of justification by faith.
		The 'De Civitate Dei' is apologetic and theological.
	www.sacred-texts.com /chr/pasa/chap01.htm (9161 words)

	St. Aurelius Augustine
		He became bishop of the North African city of Hippo Regius (now Annaba, Algeria) in 395 and died there in 430, while the city was under siege by the Vandals.
		Among his 93 works the best known are the Confessions (Confessiones), comprising reflections on his life and conversion, and The City of God (De civitate Dei).
		In the 22 books of the City of God, history is presented as a conflict between two opposing cities: the city of God (civitas Dei)—consisting of Christians—, and the city of Satan (civitas diaboli)—consisting of pagan unbelievers.
	www.cryingvoice.com /Christianity/Augustinus.html (330 words)

	The New York Review of Books: LUST FOR GLORY
		But it was also a clash of two technologies of war —the Danish or "bearded" axe preferred, along with the packed shield wall, by the Anglo-Saxon army of Harold and the Norman shock tactic of light cavalry and couched lance.
		It is generally agreed that at Civitate a Norman army consisting chiefly of about three thousand cavalrymen defeated a larger papal army composed mostly of infantry.
		The most frequently cited primary source on the Battle of Civitate is the Deeds of Robert Guiscard by William of Apulia.
	www.nybooks.com /articles/16864 (726 words)

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		She is only 32 years old and the mother of 3 young children ranging in age from 4 years old down to 1 year old.
		From USAToday: The televised images of poverty-stricken evacuees from Hurricane Katrina are part of a provocative, last-minute effort by a liberal interest group to divert federal Judge John Roberts...
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	www.prolifeblogs.com /articles/aggregator.php?sid=406 (2724 words)

	Tuscany - MURLO - The Poggio Civitate Museum of Antiquities
		Tuscany - MURLO - The Poggio Civitate Museum of Antiquities
		The museum is housed in the Palazzo dei Vescovi and keeps various archaeological material from Poggio Civitate, a settlement dating back to the 7th-6th century BC.
		Remarkable exhibits: a collection of architectural fragments and decorations, the famous acroter statues, which have become the symbol of Murlo, and a fronton from a 5th-century BC Etruscan building.
	www.emmeti.it /Arte/Toscana/ProvSiena/Murlo/antiq_poggio_civitate.uk.html (77 words)

	Poggio Civitate Archaeological Excavation
		Moreover, the close proximity of the ore roasting ovens to the northwest hints at the presence of other areas of industry.
		Nielsen, "Excavations at Poggio Civitate," Studi e Materiali, vol.
		"Greek Objects at Poggio Civitate" AnalRom 17-18, 1989, 28-42.
	ase.tufts.edu /archaeology/murlo/SiteData (2905 words)

	Psalm 47
		There were pains as of a woman in labour: with a vehement wind, you shall break in pieces the ships of Tharsis.
		There is, however, a three-fold knowledge of God, since this can be referred to the condition of the city of Jerusalem, to the Church and to (her) future glory.
		Or it ought to be said that there is a province which is called Cilicia, and Tharsis (where Paul was born) is its capital.
	www4.desales.edu /~philtheo/loughlin/ATP/Psalm_47.html (6422 words)

	AIA - Publications - AIA Monographs, New Series
		Excavations at the Etruscan site of Poggio Civitate (Murlo) have produced some of the most spectacular and provocative material recovered from Etruria.
		This volume presents the reconstruction and study of a large assemblage of bucchero pottery recovered from the "Lower Building" at Poggio Civitate in deposits dating from the late Orientalizing period.
		This study represents the first major publication on bucchero from Poggio Civitate and also is one of the few studies of a large assemblage of bucchero recovered from a nonfunerary context.
	www.archaeological.org /webinfo.php?page=10046 (437 words)

	L'area archeologica di Poggio Civitate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		La località di Poggio Civitate si viene così a trovare, non a caso, quasi al centro della Toscana, facilmente collegabile con i centri etruschi principali: Volterra a nord-est, Arezzo a ovest.
		Sono possati più di 60 anni quando alcuni ritrovamenti sporadici da Poggio Aguzzo stimolarono la curiosità di Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli, richiamando la sua attenzione sul sito; si trattava in gran parte di oggetti inquadrabili tra la metà del VII e la primo metà del VI sec.
		Già i toponimi stessi della collina avevano portato lo studioso a riflettere: Poggio Civitate, o La Civita (nome ricordato fin dal 1544), in memoria di qualche lontano insediamento, e Piano del Tesoro, a ricordo evidente di qualche antico depredamento.
	www.saul.unisi.it /murlo/articolo.php/Art-31.html (303 words)

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