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  2. Tarquinia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarquinia

    Tarquinia's town square, with the city hall (Palazzo Comunale) on the right. Tarquinia (Italian: [tarˈkwiːnja]), formerly Corneto, is an old city in the province of Viterbo, Lazio, Central Italy, known chiefly for its ancient Etruscan tombs in the widespread necropoleis, or cemeteries.

  3. Civitavecchia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civitavecchia

    Civitavecchia railway station, opened in 1859, is the western terminus of the RomeCivitavecchia railway, which forms part of the Pisa–Livorno–Rome railway. A short line linking the town center to the harbour survived until the early 2000s. [ 22 ]

  4. Civitavecchia railway station - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civitavecchia_railway_station

    Civitavecchia railway station (Italian: Stazione di Civitavecchia) serves the town and comune of Civitavecchia, the sea port for Rome, in the region of Lazio, central Italy. Opened in 1859, it forms part of the Pisa–Livorno–Rome railway. The station is currently managed by Rete Ferroviaria Italiana (RFI).

  5. Port of Civitavecchia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_of_Civitavecchia

    Port of Civitavecchia, also known as "Port of Rome", [2] [3] or Civitavecchia Port of Rome, [4] is the seaport of Civitavecchia, Metropolitan City of Rome, Italy. It is an important hub for the maritime transport in Italy, for goods and passengers. The Rome Cruise Terminal is part of the port.

  6. Rome–Civitavecchia railway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RomeCivitavecchia_railway

    The line was opened for service on 24 April 1859, [1] with two trips a day from Rome and two trips a day from Civitavecchia, with a journey time of 2½ hours. In 1860 the railway was absorbed into the Società per le Strade Ferrate Romane.

  7. Ships of ancient Rome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ships_of_ancient_Rome

    Roman ships are named in different ways, often in compound expressions with the word Latin: navis, lit. 'ship'.These are found in many ancient Roman texts, and named in different ways, such as by the appearance of the ship: for example, navis tecta (covered ship); or by its function, for example: navis mercatoria (commerce ship), or navis praedatoria (plunder ship).

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