This article argues that the inscription on the well in the park of St. Maria on the Aventine in Rome was misread for a long time. A philological interpretation discloses important information about the Templar Order in Rome. The text reports the name Petrus Ianuensis, the magister, in 1244, of the Templar domus in Rome, which may have been the center of Templar administration in central and southern Italy. The acquisition of this document also raises important questions about the church of St. Maria on the Aventine during the Templar age. In particular, it is possible to make a connection between the wall and the lost court with the painted calendar
Di un’iscrizione templare a Roma: preliminari di una ricerca
RICCIONI, Stefano
2003-01-01
Abstract
This article argues that the inscription on the well in the park of St. Maria on the Aventine in Rome was misread for a long time. A philological interpretation discloses important information about the Templar Order in Rome. The text reports the name Petrus Ianuensis, the magister, in 1244, of the Templar domus in Rome, which may have been the center of Templar administration in central and southern Italy. The acquisition of this document also raises important questions about the church of St. Maria on the Aventine during the Templar age. In particular, it is possible to make a connection between the wall and the lost court with the painted calendarFile | Dimensione | Formato | |
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