"Brundisium longæ finis cartæque viæque."
Otranto lies yet further; but Otranto, yet more notably than Bari, comes within the Venetian _Notitia_. So does Brundisium, city of the stag's horn, of the haven so aptly called, if we only knew in what tongue it is that _Brentesium_ has that meaning. But we are tempted to regret that Brindisi and not Otranto is the point for which Hadria has to be crossed. Brindisi has no moral claim. We cannot look thence, as we can from Otranto, upon the mountains of still enslaved Epeiros; no one is tempted even to dream that he looks on free Corfu or on the lesser satellite that stands in front as its outpost.
_Alatri_, its alliance with Rome, 206; its special interest to be found in its primæval remains, 207; not named in the Itineraries, _ib._; its walls, 209, 212 _et seq._; position of the _arx_, 210, 213; its cathedral church on the site of the primæval temple, 211, 212, 219; gateway of the _arx_, 215; contrasted with Mykênê, 216; mediæval remains at, 298; church of Sta. Maria Maggiore at, _ib._; its domestic architecture, _ib._
_Alba_, its destruction, 110, 112, 120; use of the name, _ib._; Roman villas at, 111, 112; analogy of its relation to Albano with that of Spalato and Salona, 112. See _Albano_.
_Alban Mount_, the, 110, 119, 165; remains of temple of Jupiter Latiaris on, 111, 122, 142
_Albano_ (Alba), imperial dwelling-place, 112; its relation to Alba contrasted with that of Spalato and Salona, _ib._; tomb of Pompeius at, 113; so-called tomb of Aruns at, _ib._
[Greek: Albanoi], use of the name, 109, 110, 222
_Alexander III._, Pope, consecrated at Ninfa, 147
_Anagni_ (Anagnia), its position beyond Rome, 167; the city of Boniface VIII., 168; the halting-place of Pyrrhos and Hannibal, 169; head of the Hernican confederation, _ib._, 172; joins the Triple League, 172; physical position of, 173; its ancient walls, _ib._; how they differ from those at Cori and Segni, 174, 175, 179; Hernican Anagnia not in Macaulay's catalogues, 174; variety of construction in its walls, 175-177; question as to their earliest date, 177-180; decline of its power, 179; separate wall of the _arx_, 180; special character of derived from its walls, _ib._, 181; historically famous for its mediæval Popes, 181; rich mediæval remains in, _ib._, 182; compared with Avignon, 181; cathedral church at, 183; the _Locanda d'Italia_ no longer exists at, 219