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1137:) valuable for charcoal burning, and a considerable extent of pasture and arable land. The ancient aqueduct, bringing water some 55 kilometres (34 mi) from the slopes of the Volscian Hills, has been repaired and is in use. About 5 kilometres (3 mi) to the northwest, at the foot of Monte Leano, was the shrine of the nymph
1048:
Above the town are several massive terrace platforms for supporting buildings; these may well belong to the Roman period, and the latter even to the Empire. The summit of the promontory, elevation 227 metres (745 ft), is reached by the old line of the Via Appia, which is flanked by tombs and by
1044:
Many Roman ruins were brought to light only after the World War II bombings. These include a quadrifrons arch, which served as entrance to the forum. Two sides can be still seen in good condition, 6.4 by 6.34 metres (21.0 by 20.8 ft) wide. Under it is a well-preserved stretch of the ancient Via
1094:
At the external of the temple is the "oracle", a kind of quadrilateral base with a hole from which, standing in a cave, the priests communicated the answers to the questions of the faithful. To the left of this great construction is the Small Temple, probably a civil edifice to be dated somewhat
1079:
was decorated internally with engaged half-columns, and contained the pedestal for the statue of the
Jupiter, who would have been venerated here as a child-god: this attribution is confirmed by the discovery of numerous leaden votive figures, like those later made for dolls' houses, in the
1015:
1086:
on the east of the temple. The interior cell measures 13 by 14 metres (43 by 46 ft) with 6 half-columns per side. However, recently the attribution of the temple to
Jupiter has been put under discussion, due to the discovery of inscriptions dedicated to
963:-style, has small columns with little pointed arches and Islamic majolica in the walls. The interior has a Cosmatesque pulpit supported by ancient columns resting on lions, a Paschal candlestick of 1245, and a pavement of the same period with beasts and dragons.
1141:, where the canal following the Via Appia through the marshes ended. Along these three km of the Via Appia are numerous ancient tombs, and the fertile valley to the northeast was thickly populated in Roman days, before the intrusion of malaria.
743:
held outside Rome. In the 11th and 12th centuries
Terracina had a notable spurt of growth, and two new suburbs were built next to the two walled gates of Porta Maggio ("Cipollata"), Porta Albina, Porta St. Gregory and Porta Romana. A free
794:
In the 17th century the popes began a program of repopulation of
Terracina through the resettlement of families from the country nearby lured by tax exemptions. In this period the churches of St. John (formerly St. Lawrence) and
847:, in which it suffered heavy damage, Terracina developed greatly, with a large new quarter developing towards the Via Appia and alongside the coast north to Monte S. Angelo. This is Borgo Marino, the "Marine Quarter".
1031:
602:
It was probably in consequence of this road cut that some of the more important buildings of the imperial period were erected on the low ground near the small harbour. The construction of the coast road, the
1117:
Of the lower town by the harbour, which had buildings of some importance of the imperial period (amphitheatre, baths, etc.), little is now visible, and its site is mainly occupied by a new quarter built by
623:
defeated the Romans with losses in 315 BC. The natural environment and scenery of the promontory, with its luxuriant flora and views, had caused it to be frequented by the Romans as early as 200 BC.
1102:, 16.5 by 16 metres (54 by 52 ft), with cells 9.5 by 4.5 metres (31 by 15 ft), lie on the street starting from Palazzo Venditti. Built in the mid-1st century BCE, it was dedicated to the
731:
brought it under the domination of the Holy See. However, after the crisis of papal authority in the following century, Terracina came to be ruled by local or Roman families (like that of
595:) finally solved the problem. The depth of the cut is indicated by marks on the vertical wall at intervals of 10 Roman feet; the lowest mark, about 1 m above the present road, is
947:-inlaid vestibule is preceded by an eighteen-step staircase, and supported by ten ancient columns resting upon recumbent lions, with a mosaic frieze upon them, made by 12th century
578:
in 312 BC added to its importance: the road at first crossed the hill at the back of the promontory by a steep ascent and descent. An attempt was made in 184 BC to get round it (by
627:
Terracina became an important centre for the development of the fertile valley lying to the west, and started to grow new settlements at the foot of the hill which turned into a
1122:. Of the ancient harbour constructed by Antoninus Pius insignificant remains exist, and it is largely silted up. Close to it is the small modern port. In 1838, a marble bust of
1573:
1908:
1153:-Terracina Mare: the former has a shuttle rail connection to Terracina, which is discontinued since September 20, 2012 due to a landslide by which the rail was damaged.
909:
The modern town occupies the site of the old one. The present piazza is the ancient Roman forum, and the Roman pavement of slabs of travertine with the inscription
552:
611:
to
Terracina, added to the importance of the place. The Via Appia and the Via Severiana met some few miles east of Terracina, and the Via Appia then traversed the
943:, part of the side wall of which, with engaged columns, is still visible. The edifice was consecrated in 1074, and renovated in the 12th and 18th centuries. The
1207:
811:
66:
1692:
1065:(traditionally, but wrongly, called the "palace of Theodoric") on all sides except the east, with views seaward over the coast and over the Pontine Marshes.
1620:
1476:
1599:
977:
The town walls consist of
Byzantine and medieval towers erected along the Volscian and Roman curtain wall, in "polygonal" style similar to those of
322:
582:
1149:
The
Terracina railway station is not on the main Rome-Naples railway line. The nearest stops are the station of Priverno-Fossanova or that of
114:
818:, the position of Terracina at the border between the Papal States and the Kingdom of Naples was officially set by the Concordat signed by
1467:
1164:
Terracina can be reached by car from Rome by the old Via Appia, or by the more modern Via
Pontina. The Via Flacca connects the city to
1903:
608:
512:
183:
1057:, but dating from the first decades of the 1st century BCE). The summit is occupied by a large terrace, supported by arcades of fine
1933:
1685:
147:
1918:
1577:
1194:
767:("Egyptian Constitutions") marked the beginning of a stronger papal authority, which however did not impede the growth of the
1923:
989:, which in 1202 became the symbol of the communal freedom of Terracina. It was damaged by Allied bombs on September 4, 1943.
1928:
632:
1847:
1463:
1213:
779:
The 16th century saw the communal freedoms steadily eroded, due both to the general decline of
Terracina (aggravated by
519:
of 499 BC. In 406 it was recaptured by the Romans then lost in 402 and recovered in 400, unsuccessfully attacked by the
314:
1552:
1678:
823:
1549:
1228:
720:. It was one of the northernmost outposts of Byzantine authority in the south. A monument bearing the name of Duke
1133:
The commune of
Terracina includes a considerable extent of territory towards the northwest with much undergrowth (
85:
1406:
783:
in the increasingly marshy surrounding land) and the devastating attacks by pirates coming from North Africa. A
712:
had conquered part of Italy in the late 6th century, Terracina remained an important military stronghold of the
701:
673:
in the 2nd century AD. The last Roman construction was that of a new line of walls during the 5th century AD.
1075:
traditionally attributed to Jupiter Anxur (1st century BCE), about 35 by 20 metres (115 by 66 ft). The
1072:
978:
960:
451:
1661:
931:
791:
mansions began to be built by noble families like the Savio, Garzoni, Gottifredi, de' Romanis and others.
338:
1832:
508:
293:
810:
département, but revolted in 1798: the riot was suppressed by French and Polish troops, led by general
612:
1555:
796:
713:
303:
72:
485:
Terracina occupied a position of notable strategic importance: it is located at the point where the
1138:
1054:
956:
940:
925:
705:
493:) reach the coast, leaving no space for passage between them and the sea, on a site commanding the
417:
753:
1913:
1742:
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511:
of twelve cities. In 509 BC Terracina was already under Roman supremacy as reported in the 1st
1842:
1502:
1306:
1088:
1082:
888:
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455:
410:
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in letters once filled in with bronze, is well preserved. The paving is supported by massive
1792:
1457:
One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
1150:
1107:
1103:
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876:
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started a program of draining the marshes and added a new quarter next to the channel-port.
799:
were both rebuilt. In the two following centuries Terracina assumed its current appearance.
745:
721:
647:
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in 397, and finally secured by the establishment of a colony of Roman citizens in 329 BC as
490:
389:(76 km (47 mi) by rail). The site has been continuously occupied since antiquity.
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585:) on an embankment thrown out into the sea: but it was probably not until early in
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called it) and also possessing a small harbour. During the 600s BC, it joined the
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996:(13th century, with a decorated architrave over the portal by a Master Andrew of
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515:. It was soon re-occupied by the Volsci and was not included in the list of the
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858:
1827:
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plague in 1520 contributed to this process. However, in this period the first
471:
1004:(erected in the first decades of the 13th century, and enlarged in 1298) and
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which was blocked up both by the ancients and again in 1839 as a precaution.
440:(current Monte S. Angelo), where a temple dedicated to him still exists (see
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739:, who occupied it from 1153 to 1202). In 1088 it was the seat of the first
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is said to have had a palace here. It was sacked in 409 and 595. After the
589:'s time (98-117 AD) that a cut in the rocks at the foot of the promontory (
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1837:
1817:
1812:
1802:
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remains of an ancient defensive wall with circular towers, the so-called
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901:) of Borgo Hermada, Frasso (shared with Sonnino), La Fiora and San Vito.
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1480:. Vol. 26 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 653.
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974:("Wheat Tower", 13th century), which now houses the Museo Pio Capponi.
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During the Napoleonic occupation Terracina was at first annexed to the
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including a new theatre and forum, while the sanctuary was renovated.
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1364:"Superficie di Comuni Province e Regioni italiane al 9 ottobre 2011"
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1576:[The Temple of Jupiter Anxur in Terracina]. Archived from
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Remaining side of the four-sided arch with the ancient Via Appia
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The nearby mineral springs by the coast, known to the Romans as
574:
the town frequently appears in history. The construction of the
504:
382:
1674:
1658:
833:
visited the city, in which he instituted works for a new port.
474:
family): in this view, it would precede the Volscian conquest.
970:, from the first half of the 14th century. Nearby is also the
771:'s influence, nor did it stop the city's internal struggles.
381:, located on the coast 56 km (35 mi) southeast of
1503:
http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?lookup=Plb.+3.22
638:
New public edifices were erected starting from the time of
1648:
434:), and was the tutelary god of the city, venerated on the
1008:(1222), which follows the Gothic Cistercian style of the
402:
Terracina appears in ancient sources with two names: the
27:"Anxur" redirects here. For the ancient Roman god, see
862:
The modern Palazzo Comunale (Town Hall) of Terracina.
481:
Platform of sanctuary and temple of "Jupiter Anxur".
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214:
39:
1172:to the south coast. A fast road link leads to the
1126:was found near the amphitheatre. It is now in the
1417:", "called Anxur in the language of the Volsci".
941:ensconced within a temple of Roma and Augustus
465:
459:
450:has been instead pointed out variously as pre-
1686:
1208:List of twin towns and sister cities in Italy
917:, which extend under the surrounding houses.
724:stood there at the turn of the 20th century.
700:Terracina is mentioned in the history of the
48:
8:
650:, was born in Terracina, as was the emperor
1058:
683:
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590:
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454:origin (Ταρρακινή in ancient Greek), or as
445:
435:
427:
421:
1693:
1679:
1671:
1388:. Italian National Institute of Statistics
1386:"Popolazione Residente al 1° Gennaio 2018"
1366:. Italian National Institute of Statistics
812:Étienne-Jacques-Joseph-Alexandre MacDonald
688:, are still in use, except one containing
564:Sophocles from Terracina (Vatican museums)
36:
1544:
1445:
1443:
599:, corresponding to 36 metres (118 feet).
1909:Municipalities of the Province of Latina
1654:Ferdinand Gregorovius' Walks - Terracina
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1439:
1437:
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966:To the right of the Duomo is the Gothic
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1355:
981:. Beyond a three-way crossing, next to
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58:
1574:"Il Tempio di Giove Anxur a Terracina"
836:In 1934 the city was removed from the
735:, who built a massive castle, or the
503:, "a city surrounded by marshes", as
343:
299:
274:
266:
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235:
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97:
7:
1098:The remains of another temple, the
1336:(c. 90 BC–42 BC), Roman politician
441:
71:Aerial view of Terracina with the
25:
1649:Terracina's international website
1176:exit of the A1 Milan-Rome-Naples
1035:The Roman Theatre, 1st century BC
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992:Other churches are those of the
615:, between the mountains and the
556:Cryptoporticus of the Sanctuary.
513:treaty between Rome and Carthage
258:136 km (53 sq mi)
153:
146:
120:
113:
84:
65:
752:united its diocese to those of
716:, and later became part of the
985:, is the Frangipane Castle or
871:The municipality borders with
134:Location of Terracina in Italy
1:
1415:lingua Volscorum Anxur dictum
1183:Ferries connect Terracina to
1095:earlier than the former one.
840:and added to that of Latina.
748:was also instituted. In 1217
1160:The boulder and damaged line
930:Cattedrale dei SS. Pietro e
416:. The latter is the name of
339:Saint Caesarius of Terracina
1659:Information about Terracina
1202:, UK, named after Terracina
824:Ferdinand I of Two Sicilies
1950:
1205:
1190:Twin towns – sister cities
654:(in 3 BC); both Galba and
26:
1904:Cities and towns in Lazio
1718:
1501:Polybius, Histories 3.22
1068:On the terrace stood the
895:. It counts the hamlets (
665:The port was built under
179:
107:
98:
80:
64:
59:
46:
1934:Sites of papal elections
1491:Mystery of the Etruscans
1229:Bad Homburg vor der Höhe
348:First Sunday of November
1477:Encyclopædia Britannica
1270:, Devon, United Kingdom
814:. After the end of the
583:Lucius Valerius Flaccus
466:
460:
371:is an Italian city and
279:340/km (870/sq mi)
1919:Coastal towns in Lazio
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34:Comune in Lazio, Italy
1924:Gothic sites in Lazio
1848:Santi Cosma e Damiano
1833:Roccasecca dei Volsci
1627:(in Italian). iCicero
1197:
1159:
1034:
1027:Front of the Capitol.
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765:Costituzioni Egiziane
563:
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543:
500:urbs prona in paludes
489:(an extension of the
480:
302: • Summer (
101:Location of Terracina
1929:Roman sites in Lazio
1532:Martial epigrams V 1
1053:(once attributed to
915:arched substructures
797:Madonna delle Grazie
714:Eastern Roman Empire
420:himself as a youth (
276: • Density
1505:Polybius, Histories
951:artists. The brick
926:Terracina Cathedral
195: /
1743:Cisterna di Latina
1712:Province of Latina
1664:2007-09-28 at the
1204:
1198:Piazza Terracina,
1162:
1037:
1029:
1021:
1010:Abbey of Fossanova
921:Medieval buildings
864:
856:
682:and later renamed
646:, the imitator of
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558:
550:
483:
470:, the name of the
379:province of Latina
268: • Total
255: • Total
60:Città di Terracina
1891:
1890:
1843:San Felice Circeo
1621:"Città gemellate"
1307:Mondorf-les-Bains
972:Torre Frumentaria
912:
911:A. AEMILIUS A. F.
889:San Felice Circeo
843:After the end of
829:In 1839 and 1843
750:Pope Honorius III
366:
365:
199:41.283°N 13.250°E
170:Show map of Lazio
167:Terracina (Lazio)
137:Show map of Italy
75:in the background
73:Circeo promontory
16:(Redirected from
1941:
1793:Monte San Biagio
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1104:Capitoline Triad
1070:Corinthian-order
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968:Palazzo Venditti
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877:Monte San Biagio
838:province of Rome
722:George of Naples
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1409:Natural History
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816:Napoleonic Wars
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718:Duchy of Naples
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1600:"Latina today"
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1523:Livy V, 2, 13.
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1472:Chisholm, Hugh
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987:Rocca Traversa
979:Constantinople
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854:The Cathedral.
776:
773:
769:king of Naples
729:Pope John VIII
697:
694:
685:Acqua Magnesia
671:Antoninus Pius
548:and Via Appia.
537:
536:The Roman City
534:
487:Volscian Hills
437:Mons Neptunius
423:Iuppiter Anxur
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180:Coordinates:
149:
116:
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53:
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38:
30:
19:
1877:
1705:
1629:. Retrieved
1624:
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1604:. Retrieved
1602:. 2012-09-21
1594:
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1578:the original
1568:
1537:
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1510:
1497:
1486:
1475:
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1408:
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1390:. Retrieved
1380:
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1358:
1342:(3 BC- 69),
1309:, Luxembourg
1211:
1182:
1163:
1148:
1134:
1132:
1120:Pope Pius VI
1116:
1106:of Jupiter,
1099:
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1002:San Domenico
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845:World War II
842:
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801:Pope Pius VI
793:
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762:
726:
699:
675:
664:
637:
626:
619:, where the
601:
596:
567:
545:
544:Roman Forum
517:Latin league
484:
444:). The name
413:
406:
401:
372:
368:
367:
335:Patron saint
90:Coat of arms
1738:Castelforte
1733:Campodimele
983:Porta Nuova
945:Cosmatesque
905:Main sights
831:Gregory XVI
789:Renaissance
696:Middle Ages
202: /
1898:Categories
1828:Roccagorga
1631:2019-12-22
1625:icicero.it
1606:2023-02-10
1411: 3.59
1350:References
1206:See also:
1100:Capitolium
994:Annunziata
961:Romanesque
775:Modern era
737:Frangipani
702:Gothic War
658:possessed
635:mansions.
546:Aemilianum
263:Population
1914:Terracina
1883:Ventotene
1878:Terracina
1868:Sperlonga
1853:Sermoneta
1468:Terracina
1466:(1911). "
1322:, Hungary
1296:, Austria
1294:Mayrhofen
1231:, Germany
1174:Frosinone
1166:Sperlonga
1145:Transport
1124:Sophocles
1055:Theodoric
953:campanile
867:Geography
826:in 1818.
763:The 1357
733:Crescenzi
706:Theodoric
633:patrician
629:sanctuary
576:Via Appia
472:Tarquinii
447:Tarracina
407:Tarracina
387:Via Appia
369:Terracina
345:Saint day
285:Time zone
161:Terracina
128:Terracina
41:Terracina
1838:Sabaudia
1818:Prossedi
1813:Priverno
1803:Pontinia
1788:Minturno
1728:Bassiano
1662:Archived
1392:16 March
1370:16 March
1283:, Latvia
1244:, France
1178:motorway
1130:, Rome.
1083:favissae
998:Priverno
898:frazioni
885:Sabaudia
881:Pontinia
758:Priverno
741:conclave
727:In 872,
710:Lombards
656:Domitian
621:Samnites
529:Anxurnas
467:Tarchuna
456:Etruscan
411:Volscian
409:and the
238:Province
1863:Sonnino
1723:Aprilia
1710:of the
1704:·
1584:7 March
1474:(ed.).
1461::
1407:Pliny,
1281:Jūrmala
1242:Cabourg
1214:twinned
1139:Feronia
1135:macchia
1112:Minerva
1045:Appia.
932:Cesareo
893:Sonnino
785:malaria
781:malaria
746:commune
690:arsenic
607:, from
527:Colonia
461:Tarchna
430:Anxurus
418:Jupiter
393:History
385:on the
377:of the
353:Website
329:059032
215:Country
190:13°15′E
187:41°17′N
29:Anxurus
1783:Maenza
1778:Lenola
1773:Latina
1758:Formia
1707:Comuni
1470:". In
1455:
1268:Exeter
1216:with:
1200:Exeter
1073:temple
957:Gothic
808:Circeo
704:, and
667:Trajan
660:villas
587:Trajan
580:censor
521:Volsci
374:comune
271:45,850
243:Latina
226:Region
51:Comune
1858:Sezze
1808:Ponza
1798:Norma
1763:Gaeta
1753:Fondi
1702:Lazio
1542:41209
1340:Galba
1185:Ponza
1170:Gaeta
1089:Venus
1077:cella
955:, in
939:) is
937:Duomo
873:Fondi
754:Sezze
652:Galba
640:Sulla
609:Ostia
568:As a
442:below
414:Anxur
404:Latin
323:ISTAT
311:UTC+2
290:UTC+1
231:Lazio
219:Italy
18:Anxur
1768:Itri
1748:Cori
1586:2010
1394:2019
1372:2019
1320:Pécs
1255:Chur
1168:and
1110:and
1108:Juno
891:and
822:and
756:and
669:and
505:Livy
383:Rome
325:code
315:CEST
250:Area
245:(LT)
1413:: "
1000:),
935:) (
597:CXX
464:or
426:or
304:DST
294:CET
1900::
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