Lucus Pisaurensis
Lucus Pisaurensis is a sacred grove or
peoples.Etymology
Discovery
The eighteenth-century Italian aristocrat or
Votive stones
Oliveri unearthed in the field fourteen
Other finds
He also found a terracotta borderline marker, inscribed " δ Δ δ luci coiirii CI LX ". Luci Coiiri means 'Coerian Grove' and the Roman numerals are thought to reference land measurements.[6]
Olivieri found other artifacts on his estate, all of which are housed in the
Among these are bronze and clay coinage, carved sandstone stela from 7th C. B.C. depicting naumachia (mock naval battles) and a bronze Tabula Fabrorum with a relief of the Etruscan goddess Menrva (found at Palazzo Barignani).[14]
21st century
The grove was rediscovered and archaeological interest in the site renewed during excavations in the 21st century.[15][16][17] It has been suggested that the site was a meeting place for different groups of people.[6]
See also
- Votive offering {see section on Ancient Offerings}
- Pesaro, Italy, {see section on History}
- Annibale degli Abati Olivieri
- Lucus Pisaurensis, the Sacred Grove of Santa Venerada in Pesaro, Italy
- it:Santa Veneranda (Pesaro)
References
- ^ History of Pesaro, Etymology of Pisaurum, http://www.italythisway.com/places/articles/pesaro-history.php
- ^ In festo Ascensionis Christi oratio habita in basilica Lateranensi ad sanctissimum d.n. Benedictum 13. pontificem maximum ab Annibale de Abatibus Oliverio Pisaurensi J.V.D.(1728)
- ^ Votive Stones of Pesaro, http://www.ilpignocco.it/en/
- ^ Lucus Pisaurensis: Sacred Grove of Pesaro Discovered by Annibale degli Abati Olivieri, http://www.ilpignocco.it/en/about-us/lucus-pisaurensis/
- ^ Müller, K.O.; Leitch, J. (1847). Ancient Art and Its Remains: Or a Manual of the Archaeology of Art. Ancient Art and Its Remains: Or, A Manual of the Archaeology of Art. Fullarton. p. 248. Retrieved 7 Dec 2022.
- ^ a b c Van Der Meer, Bouke (2015). "The impact of Rome on luci (sacred glades, clearings and groves) in Italy". Babesch. 90: 99–107. Retrieved 7 December 2022.
- ^ Roman Votive Stones, http://www.italythisway.com/places/articles/pesaro-history.php
- ^ Online Etymology Dictionary, see references to transmigration http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=Juno
- ^ Estrucan Scripts Through the Ages, http://www.ancientscripts.com/etruscan.html
- ^ Roman Votive Stones, http://www.italythisway.com/places/articles/pesaro-history.php
- ^ Etymology Pisaurum, http://www.italythisway.com/places/articles/pesaro-history.php
- ^ Spiegazione di alcuni monumenti degli antichi Pelasgi : trasportata dal Francese con alcune osservazioni sovra i medesimi. (1735)
- ^ Biblioteca Oliveriana, http://www.italythisway.com/places/articles/pesaro-history.php
- ^ "La 'Tabula Fabrorum' conservata nel museo Archeologico Oliveriano". Fondazione Scavolini. Retrieved 7 December 2022.
- ^ M. Cardone, "New Oliveriani documents on Lucus Pisaurensis", in Studia Oliveriana Series III, III-IV, Pesaro 2003-2004
- ^ Maria Teresa Di Luca Gabriele Baldelli, Pier Luigi Dall'Aglio, The Lucus Pisaurensis (Pesaro and Archaeology. Thematic Papers), Municipality of Pesaro, 2004
- ^ Gabriele Stroppa, "First to Pisauro Tombstone, New Research in Fragments, n. 12, Pesaro 2008
Further reading
- "Il lucus Pisaurensis e la romanizzazione dell'Ager Gallicus", by Filippo Coarelli, in Christer Bruun (ed), The Roman Middle Republic: Politics, Religion, and Historiography c.400-133 BC: papers from a conference at the Institutum Romanum Finlandiae, Institutum Romanum Finlandiae, Rome (2000) (ISBN 952-5323-00-5)
- Lucus Pisaurensis: The Sacred Grove of Il Pignocco in Pesaro, Italy, discovered by Annibale degli Abati Olivieri, http://www.ilpignocco.it/en/about-us/lucus-pisaurensis/