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Topic: Flaminia and Picenum Annonarium

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		PICENUM, a district of ancient Italy, situated between the Apennines and the Adriatic, bounded N. by the Senones and S. by the Vestini.
		At the end of the and century A.D. the north-eastern portion of Umbria was divided from the rest and acquired the name Flaminia, from the high road.
		When the exarchate of Ravenna was founded the part of Picenum Annonarium near the sea became the Pentapolis Maritima, which included the five cities of Ariminum, Pisaurum, Fanum Fortunae, Sena Gallica and Ancona.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=52718 (446 words)

	Picenum - LoveToKnow 1911
		The district was conquered by the Romans early in the 3rd century B.C. and the whole territory was divided up among Latin-speaking settlers by the Lex Flaminia in 232 B.C. Hence we have very scanty records of any non-Latin Language that may have been spoken in the district before the 3rd century.
		At the end of the 2nd century A.D. the north-eastern portion of Umbria was divided from the rest and acquired the name Flaminia, from the high road.
		In an inscription of A.D. Ravenna is actually spoken of as the chief town of Picenum.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Picenum (450 words)

	Flaminia and Picenum Annonarium - the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
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	www.free-web-encyclopedia.com /default.asp?w=w&title=Flaminia_and_Picenum_Annonarium&action=edit (193 words)

	PICENUM - Online Information article about PICENUM
		Flaminia in 232 B.C. Hence we have very scanty records of any non-Latin See also:
		line of the coast there ran a prolongation of the Via Flaminia, the name of which is not known to us.
		MAIN (from the Aryan root which appears in " may " and " might," and Lat.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /PER_PIG/PICENUM.html (703 words)

	Virtual Rome \| West \| Italia \| Umbria
		It was bounded to the west by Etruria (across the Tiber), to the south by Sabine territory and to the east (toward the Adriatic) by Picenum and the Ager Gallicus, a coastal strip settled for a time by the Gauls as an extension of their dominions in northern ITaly (Cisalpine Gaul).
		The Umbrians, who were subdivided into tribes as well as into townships made only insignificant attempts to help the Samnites against encroachment by the Romans, who built the Via Flaminia through their country in 220, and in 200 gave them part of the reconquered Ager Gallicus.
		Under Augustus (31 BC-AD 14), Umbria and the Ager Gallicus constituted the Sixth Region of Italy, and in the later empire there was a district or province of Tuscia et Umbria (later Tuscia Suburbicaria), including the western portion of Umbria, while its eastern part belonged to the district of Flaminia et Picenum Annonarium.
	www.magellannarfe.com /virtualrome/west/italia/umbria (354 words)

	Roman Province info here at en.43of100c.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Campania Tuscania et Umbria Picenum Suburbicarium Apulia et Calabria Bruttia et Lucania Samnium Valeria Corsica Sicilia Sardinia Roman province Diocese of Italia annonaria
		This designation refers to reliance on the height for the provisioning of Rome; it included the islands, not well advised literatim Italian in Antiquity (hence provinces while the peninsular districts sealed had a superior status), prone their far cry ethnic standard (e.g.
		Venetia & Istria Aemilia Liguria Flaminia & Picenum Annonarium Alpes Cottiae Raetia I Raetia II Roman province Diocese of Africa
	en.43of100c.info /invitations-create/Roman_province (2015 words)

	The CNH or Notitia Dignitatum: Translation
		[85-6.50] Twenty-two consulars: [85-6.51] of Pannonia; [85-6.52] in Italy eight: [85-6.53] of Venetia and Histria; [85-6.54] of Emilia; [85-6.55] of Liguria; [85-6.56] of Flaminia and Picenum annonarium; [85-6.57] of Tuscia and Umbria; [85-6.58] of Picenum suburbicarium; [85-6.59] of Campania; [85-6.60] of Sicilia.
		[89.5] Provinces: of Italy seventeen: [89.6] Venetia; [89.7] Aemilia; [89.8] Liguria; [89.9] Flaminia and Picenum annonarium; [89.10] Tuscia and Umbria; [89.11] Picenum suburbicarium; [89.12] Campania; [89.13] Sicily; [89.14] Apulia and Calabria, [89.15] Lucania and Brittii; [89.16] the Cottian Alps; [89.17] Raetia prima, [89.18] Raetia secunda; [89.19] Samnium; [89.20] Valeria; [89.21] Sardinia; [89.22] Corsica.
		[ext 119] [119.1] Under the control of the worshipful vicar of the city of are the provinces mentioned below: [119.2] Consulars: [119.3] of Campania, [119.4] of Tuscany and Umbria, [119.5] of suburbicarian Picenum, [119.6] of Sicily.
	members.ozemail.com.au /~igmaier/webnotra.htm (3941 words)

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	Medieval Sourcebook: Notitia Dignitatum (Register of Dignitaries), c. 400
		of Venetia and Histria; of Emilia; of Liguria; of Flaminia and Picenum annonarium; of Tuscia and Umbria; of Picenum suburbicarium; of Campania;of Sicilia.
		Under the control -of the illustrious pretorian prefect of Italy are the dioceses mentioned below:
		Venetia; Aemilia; Liguria; Flaminia and Picentim, and Picenum; Tuscia and Umbria; Picenum suburbicarium; Campania; Sicily; Apulia and Calabria, Lucania andd Brittii; the Cottian Alps; Raetia prima, Raetia secunda; Samnium; Valeria; Sardinia; Corsica.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/notitiadignitatum.html (5642 words)

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