Ravenna, a StudyGood Press, 2019 M12 9 - 281 pages "Ravenna" is a historical and cultural study by Edward Hutton, first published in 1913. The book explores the city of Ravenna in Northern Italy, which served as the capital of the Western Roman Empire and the Byzantine Empire in the 5th and 6th centuries. Hutton delves into the city's art, architecture, and history and provides a detailed account of the mosaics that adorn the city's buildings. The book is considered a classic in Italian travel writing and continues to be popular among history and art enthusiasts. |
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Accademia according to Agnellus Aistulf Alaric altar Amalasuntha Ancona Apennines appeared apse archbishop of Ravenna arches Arian army Attila Augustus baptistery barbarian basilica beautiful Belisarius bishop of Ravenna built Byzantine Caesar capital Catholic certainly chapel Charlemagne Christ church Cisalpine Gaul civilisation Classis columns Constantinople cross Dante Dante's death defence Desiderius emperor enemy Europe exarch Flaminia Footnote Francesco Galla Placidia Giovanni Evangelista Gothic king Goths Gregory Guido hands held Hodgkin Holy Honorius honour imperial imperialists Justinian Liber Pontificalis Liutprand Lombards Madonna marble Maria in Porto mausoleum Milan mosaics Narses Octavianus Odoacer Ostrogoths palace papacy papal Pavia peace Pepin perhaps Peter Chrysologus Pietro pope province remained restoration retreat Ricci Rimini Romagna Roman Rome ruined sarcophagus seems siege sixth century soldier Spoleto Stilicho successor tells Theodahad Theodoric things throne tomb Totila Valentinian Valentinian III Venetians Venice victory Vitiges walls West