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260:. The confines of the Comunità di Roma were thus finally defined and no longer nebulous, and these limits ended at the constitution of the commune of Pomezia (also including present-day Ardea) following its lasting foundation during the "
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administered by a specific governor, the confines of the municipal authority of Rome came to be fixed at the "centesimum lapidem" (i.e. one hundred miles) on each of the
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and other offices which divided the administration of the city of Rome from that of the Roman Empire. Thus was solved the problem of delimiting the territory of the
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97:, used to define and limit the legitimate area of influence of cities, and the boundaries of private landholdings. According to tradition, Rome rapidly outgrew the
128:, equivalent to state lands today, which were held by the state and could be granted to private citizens. The Roman municipal authorities of this era were the
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40:. Politically and historically, it has represented the area of influence of Rome's municipal government. It is limited to the south by the
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hands, with still others managed by the religious authorities or the pope, who were beginning to manage their territories by means of
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established the boundaries of the municipium of Rome, assigning to the capital its present communal territory as well as the present
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36:(literally, "the field of Rome"') is the geographical rural area (part plains, part hilly) that surrounds the city of
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The Ager
Romanus, as a political zone subject to the municipium of Rome, theoretically continued to extend
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People, Land, and
Politics: Demographic Developments and the Transformation of Roman Italy 300 BC-AD 14
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continued to be elected and did not come to be totally deprived of their power even by the advancing
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and his immediate successors possessed a very restricted territory, as did neighbouring
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The same territorial division was confirmed by the re-subdivision of the provinces by
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The
Urbanisation of Rome and Latium Vetus: From the Bronze Age to the Archaic Era
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established by its founder, and rather than accept its confinement,
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of Rome from the territory of the rest of the empire – besides the
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power which effectively became the municipal government of Rome.
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ca. 635 BC, and incorporated its former territories within the
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in 509 BC, all the territory occupied by Romans in "
212:, but in practice many of its regions ended up in
340:. Cambridge University Press. pp. 123ff.
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334:Fulminante, Francesca (10 February 2014).
56:; to the north by the hills surrounding
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404:Topography of the ancient city of Rome
307:de Ligt, Luuk; Northwood, S J (2008).
264:" and – in the 1990s – of Fiumicino.
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195:After the fall of the empire, the
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286:. University of Michigan Press.
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116:With the proclamation of the
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150:Regio I Latii et Campaniae
313:. Brill. pp. 245ff.
283:Early Rome and the Latins
280:Alföldi, Andreas (1963).
164:and part of Tuscany from
156:converging on Rome. So,
124:" came to be proclaimed
105:razed the Latin city of
138:founded the office of
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365:Eder, Walter (2006).
210:ad centesimum lapidem
52:; to the west by the
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240:of 6 July 1817 by
172:and also parts of
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25: 100 BC
371:Brill's New Pauly
347:978-1-107-03035-0
320:978-90-04-17118-3
293:978-0-472-10400-0
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81:The Rome of
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33:Ager Romanus
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225:domuscultae
60:and to the
46:Alban Hills
393:Categories
268:References
219:patrimonia
185:Diocletian
146:municipium
107:Alba Longa
377:15 August
250:Fiumicino
170:Terracina
91:Praeneste
246:communes
166:Talamone
373:. Brill
254:Pomezia
214:Lombard
174:Abruzzo
158:de iure
130:consuls
83:Romulus
72:History
68:range.
64:by the
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178:Umbria
258:Ardea
232:Today
203:papal
162:Lazio
95:cippi
87:Latin
379:2023
342:ISBN
315:ISBN
288:ISBN
256:and
236:The
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62:east
48:and
38:Rome
30:The
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