Succosa was located between the Portus Cosanus and the Via Aurelia Antica to the north. It is mentioned in the Itineraries and located on the Tabula Peutingeriana. F.E. Brown suggests that Succosa, derived from "sub-Cosa", emerges in the first century B.C. following the decline of the hill-top colony. It may also be the "Respublica Cosanorum" that is mentioned in Severan inscriptions known from the hill-top town.
Succosa
Barrington Atlas: BAtlas 42 A4 Succosa
Succosa was located between the Portus Cosanus and the Via Aurelia Antica to the north. It is mentioned in the Itineraries and located on the Tabula Peutingeriana. F.E. Brown suggests that Succosa, derived from "sub-Cosa", emerges in the first century B.C. following the decline of the hill-top colony. It may also be the "Respublica Cosanorum" that is mentioned in Severan inscriptions known from the hill-top town.
2021-01-05T13:52:08-04:00
TM GEO ID 41818: Succosa
McCann 1987 22-3
TP (Talbert: CUP) 3B4 (Talbert 1121)
Dyson 1978 259
Brown 1951 21
BAtlas 42 A4 Succosa
dare:feature=station
dare:ancient=1
dare:major=0
Succosa
near Ansedonia
Svccosa
station (road or coastal)
Barrington Atlas: BAtlas 42 A4 Succosa
2016-12-04T00:16:37-04:00
Svccosa
Succosa
Succosa
640
The Roman period (i.e., the early Roman Empire) in Greek and Roman history. For the purposes of Pleiades, this period is said to begin in the year 30 before the birth of Christ and to end in the year 300 after the birth of Christ. [[-30, 300]]
Roman, early Empire (30 BC-AD 300)
The Late Antique period in Greek and Roman history. For the purposes of Pleiades, this period is said to begin in the year 300 and to end in the year 640 after the birth of Christ. [[300, 640]]
Late Antique (AD 300-AD 640)
-30
DARMC 19309
DARMC OBJECTID: 19309
1:500,000 scale representative point location digitized from the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World by the Digital Atlas of Roman and Medieval Civilizations project at Harvard University.
2012-02-14T19:52:08-04:00
DARMC location 19309
640
-30