Tabula Peutingeriana – Single display of hits

Tres Tabernas

(near Cisterna) (Miller)

Italy

Toponym with Symbol

5B1

black

C Farmhouse/Aquae

Tribus Tabernis (107,3)

Tres Tabernae [1]

Tabernae, Tres [1]

Tres Tabernae (43 D3 / 44 C2)

Tres Tabernas

Tres Tabernas (C,1)

Tres Tabernas (p. 72.15)

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Kommentar (Talbert):
stretch to symbol, no name, no. 40 -> The route linework is curious. Perhaps the stretch for symbol #40 was originally begun far to the left in order to accommodate the name (later omitted through a copyist`s oversight) along its length here, because it would prove impossible to fit it above the symbol in the regular way.

Miller, Itineraria, Sp. 336:
Tres Tabernas, it. (Ra), Tribus tabernis (l. col.), cf. Acta app. 28, 15; j. südöstlich von Cisterna. 10, it. (It - bis Appi foro). In Torre di tre ponti 1 Meilenstein mit Entfernung 39 (ab urbe); bei Ponte Sisto und in Case nove mit 42 und in Appi Foro mit 43 (ab urbe): CIL X 6820. 6822. 6823. 6825.

Datierung (Barrington):
Tres Tabernae – Hellenistic/Roman/Late Antique (Crogiez 1990, 101-102)

Eintrag DGRG:
TRES TABERNAE was the name of a station on the Via Appia, between Aricia and Forum Appii, which is noticed not only in the Itineraries (Itin. Ant. p. 107; Tab. Peut), but by Cicero and in the Acts of the Apostles. From the former we learn that a branch road from Antium joined the Appian Way at this point (Cic. Att. 2.1. 2); while in the latter it is mentioned as the place where many of the disciples met St. Paul on his journey to Rome. (Acts, 28.15.) It was probably therefore a village or place of some importance from the traffic on the Appian Way. Its position would appear to be clearly determined by the Antonine Itinerary, which gives 17 miles from Aricia to Tres Tabernae, and 10 from thence to Forum Appii: and it is a strong confirmation of the accuracy of these data that the distance thus obtained from Forum Appii to Rome corresponds exactly with the true distance of that place, as marked by ruins and ancient milestones. It is therefore wholly unnecessary to change the distances in the Itinerary, as proposed by D`Anville and Chaupy, and we may safely fix Tres Tabernae at a spot about 3 miles from the modern Cisterna, on the road to Terracina, and very near the commencement of the Pontine Marshes. The Abbé Chaupy himself points out the existence of ancient remains on this spot, which he supposes to be those of the station Ad Sponsas mentioned only in the Jerusalem Itinerary. It is far more likely that they are those of Tres Tabernae; if indeed the two stations be not identical, which is very probable. This situation would also certainly accord better than that proposed by Chaupy with the mention of Tres Tabernae in Cicero, who there joined the Appian Way on his road from Antium to his Formian villa, not to Rome. (Cic. ad Att. 2.12, 13, 14; Chaupy, Maison d`Horace, vol. iii. p. 383; D`Anville, Analyse de l`Italie, p. 195; Westphal, Röm. Kampagne, p. 69.)

DNP:
Tres Tabernae
[1] Ortschaft zw. Aricia und Forum Appii
Ortschaft zw. Aricia und Forum Appii (h. Faiti) an der via Appia (Cic. Att. 1,13; 2,10; 2,12; Itin. Anton. 107,3; Tab. Peut. 6,1), wo die Straße Antium - Satricum - Norba [1] kreuzt, sö vom h. Cisterna zu suchen. In T. T. begegneten Mitglieder der röm. Christengemeinde Paulus [2] auf seiner Reise nach Rom (Apg 28,15).
Uggeri, Giovanni; Ü:J.W.MA.

RE:
Tres Tabernae [1]
In Latium Station an der via Appia zwischen Aricia und Forum Apii, 33 mp. von Rom, wo die hier aufgeschüttete Straße noch eine Höhe von 48 m hat, um das Sumpfgebiet zu durchqueren. An dieser Stelle kreuzt sie die Straße Antium – Satricum – Norba. Im heutigen Torre di tre ponti fand sich ein Meilenstein (CIL X 6820. 6822. 6823. 6825), mit der Entfernungsangabe 39 ab urbe, bei Ponte Sisto und Case nove Steine mit 42 und in Appi Foro mit 43 ab urbe. Der Ort ist also südöstlich vom heutigen Cisterna anzusetzen. Erwähnt wird der Ort, der seiner Verkehrslage die Entstehung verdankte, der dann Bischofssitz wurde und schließlich 592 n. Chr. mit Velletri vereinigt wurde (Gregor M. Reg. II 48), zuerst in einem Cicerobrief (Attic. I 13, 1. II 10. 12,2. 13,1), dann in der Apostelgeschich. 28,15 und in den Straßenverzeichnissen: Tab. Peut. Geogr. Rav. IV 34. Itin. Ant. 107 sowie bei Zosim. II 10,2 und Aural. Vict. Ep. 55. [Philipp]

Miller, Itineraria, Sp. 336;

Philipp, Hans, Tabernae, Tres [1], in: RE IV A.2, Sp. 1875;

Uggeri, Giovanni, Tres Tabernae [1], in: DNP ?

20.09.2024 17:11