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Bill Thayer |
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The existing structure of brick-faced concrete is not later than Honorius. It shows traces of several changes of plan or additions in the same material, and is one of the best preserved of all the gates. It has two long bastions with semicircular fronts and three rows of windows, and these bastions are flanked by square staircase towers: and above the archway is the usual long chamber in the masonry with two rows of windows, of which the lower interrupts an earlier embattled breastwork (Jord. I.1.363; RE II.1581; PBSR IV.42‑43; Reber 535‑536; T II.28‑31; XI.20‑27; BC 1917, 194; 1927, 64; Discovery cit.). For a relief which may represent it, see Lauer, Le Latran, p19, fig. 7.
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Page updated: 12 Jun 20