Rzymski hortus jako jeden z symboli miasta nad Tybrem. Krajobraz sepulkralny w przestrzeniach rzymu od IV W. p.n.e. do I W. n.e.
Journal Title: Studia Europaea Gnesnensia - Year 2016, Vol 13, Issue
Abstract
The land and its cultivation had an important place in the minds and hearts of people living on the Tiber. As Roman culture developed, there evolved a tradition of building tombs which were to serve the living rather than the dead. This led to a widespread practice of designing “sepulchral landscapes” which became a fixed feature of Rome’s architectural space. Thus the necropolises gained a new function, becoming vibrant parks which offered an ideal locus amoenus.
Authors and Affiliations
Justyna Dworniak
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- EP ID EP218661
- DOI 10.14746/seg.2016.13.15
- Views 54
- Downloads 0
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Recenzja książki: Mary Beard, Pompeje. Życie rzymskiego miasta, przeł. N. Radomski, Dom Wydawniczy Rebis, Poznań 2010, 414 s.
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