| 词条 | Aeclanum | ||||
| 释义 |
|name = Aeclanum |native_name = Eclano |alternate_name = |image = Aeclanum (Thermae-01).jpg |alt = |caption = View of the thermae with the opus reticulatum brickwork |map_type = Italy |map_alt = |coordinates = {{coord|41|3|14|N|15|0|40|E|display=inline,title}} |location = Mirabella Eclano (Province of Avellino, Italy) |region = Campania |type = Settlement |part_of = |length = |width = |area = |height = |builder = |material = |built = |abandoned = |epochs = Roman Republic – Byzantine Empire |cultures = Samnites – Ancient Rome |dependency_of = |occupants = |event = |excavations = |archaeologists = Italo Sgobbo |condition = |ownership = |management = Soprintendenza per i Beni Archeologici di Salerno, Avellino, Benevento e Caserta |public_access = Yes |website = [https://web.archive.org/web/20141230210550/http://www.cir.campania.beniculturali.it/luoghi-della-cultura/parco-archeologico-dellantica-aeclanum Aeclanum] |notes = }} Aeclanum (also spelled Aeculanum, {{lang-it|Eclano}}, {{lang-grc|Ἀικούλανον}})[1] was an ancient town of Samnium, southern Italy, about 25 km east-southeast of Beneventum, on the Via Appia. It lies in Passo di Mirabella, near the modern Mirabella Eclano. LocationAeclanum was on a promontory naturally defended, to some extent, by a steep slope on the south side down to the river Calore, while the north side lay open towards the crest of the ridge that carried what under the Roman Empire became the Via Appia. This led through Lacus Ampsanctus to Aquilonia and Venusia. Another route to Apulia, the Via Aurelia Aeclanensis diverged here, leading through modern Ariano to Herdoniae. The road from Aeclanum to Abellinum (mod. Avellino) may also follow an ancient line. Today there are ruins of the city walls, of an aqueduct, baths and an amphitheatre; nearly 400 inscriptions have also been discovered. Excavation has revealed a long history of pre-Roman settlement.[2][3][4] HistoryAeclanum became the chief town of the Hirpini, after Beneventum had become a Roman colony. Sulla captured it in 89 BC by setting on fire the wooden breastwork by which it was defended, and sacked it. It quickly recovered, new fortifications were erected, and it became a municipium. Hadrian, who repaired the Via Appia from Beneventum to this point, made it a colonia. With the Lombard invasion of Italy it was annexed to the Duchy of Benevento, but was captured and destroyed by Byzantine Empire under Constans II in 663 and never recovered, being reduced to a small hamlet known as Quintodecimo, a name that referred to its distance of 15 miles from Benevento.[2][3] BishopricAeclanum became a Christian episcopal see, whose best known bishop was Julian of Eclanum, who was consecrated by Pope Innocent I in about 417. He refused to sign the condemnation of Pelagianism issued by Pope Innocent's successor, Pope Zosimus, and carried on a war of writings against Augustine of Hippo. It has been thought that the diocese was united to that of Frequentium as early as the 5th century, but there is mention of Quintodecimo as a suffragan see of Benevento in 969 and 1058. From 1059 it was definitively united with Frequentium.[5][6] No longer a residential bishopric, Aeclanum is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.[7] GalleryReferences1. ^{{it icon}} Aeclanun on the Italian Encyclopedia Treccani 2. ^1 "AECLANUM (Eclano) Italy" in The Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites 3. ^1 {{EB1911|inline=1|wstitle=Aeclanum|volume=1|page=244}} 4. ^Aeclanum 5. ^Giuseppe Cappelletti, [https://books.google.com/books?id=JdUCAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA180 Le Chiese d'Italia dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni], Venezia 1864, vol. XIX, p. 180 6. ^Storia della diocesi di Avellino 7. ^Annuario Pontificio 2013 (Libreria Editrice Vaticana 2013 {{ISBN|978-88-209-9070-1}}), p. 884 External links{{commons category|Aeclanum}}
16 : Roman sites of Campania|Samnite cities|Former populated places in Italy|Province of Avellino|Human remains (archaeological)|Archaeological sites in Campania|Roman towns and cities in Italy|Archaeological parks|Buildings and structures in Campania|Tourist attractions in Campania|Tourism in Italy|Osci|Italic archaeological sites|Ruins in Italy|Destroyed cities|Coloniae (Roman) |
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