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Tre Taverne (Latin: Tres Tabernae; Greek: Τρεῖς Ταβέρναι, Treis Tabernai) was a place on the ancient Appian Way, about 50 km (31 miles) from Rome, designed for the reception of travellers, as the name indicates.
Encyclopedia. TAVERNS, THREE. tav'-ernz: Three Taverns (Latin Tres Tabernae, Greek transliterates treis tabernai; Cicero Ad Att. i0.13; ii.12, 13) was a station on the Appian Road at the 33rd milestone (301/3 English miles from Rome), according to the Itineraries of the Roman Empire (Itin. Ant. vii; Tab. Peut.; Geogr.
In this framework, an integrated geophysical survey was planned and performed at a (partially excavated) site known as Tres Tabernae (at Cisterna di Latina, central Italy), a Roman statio that had a very important role in the distribution of goods The archeological site The importance of the Tres Tabernae site arises from its use as an ...
- Lili Cafarella
Three Taverns. ( τρεῖς ταβέρναι, representing the Lat. Tres Tabernae) Three Taverns was a station on the Via Appia, and probably a village of some importance on account of the stream of traffic constantly flowing through it. Cicero ( ad Att. ii. 11) mentions it as the point where a branch road from Antium joined the Appian Way.
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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 ...
Tres Tabernas (en italiano: Tre Taverne, en latín: Tres Tabernae; en griego antiguo: Τρεῖς Ταβέρναι, romanizado Treis Tabernai) fue un pueblo italiano en la antigua región de Latium. 1 Este lugar pertenecía a la antigua calzada romana Vía Apia, y se encontraba a unos 50 km de Roma.
The town, known as Tres Tabernae ("Three Inns") to the Romans, lay astride the main Roman highway through the Vosges from Alsace into Gaul. Strasbourg lies some 30km off the right edge of the picture Reconstruction of the 7th-century parade helmet found in the Sutton Hoo Anglo-Saxon royal burial site.
