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- Βίκους Πατρίκιους λατινικά: Vicus Patricius, δηλαδή η Οδός Πατρικίων, ήταν ονομασία δρόμου στην αρχαία Ρώμη. Ξεκινούσε από το (όπου διαχωρίζεται στο Βίκους Πατρίκιους και το Κλίβους Σουβουράνους), διέσχιζε τους λόφους Κίσπιο και Βιμινάλιο και κατέληγε στην Πόρτα Βιμινάλε σταΣέρβια Τείχη. (el)
- Il vicus Patricius era una strada della Roma antica. Nasceva nel punto in cui l'Argileto si divideva in clivus Suburanus e vicus Patricius, attraversava il Cispio e il Viminale, e raggiungeva la porta Viminale nelle Mura serviane. Probabilmente era il confine tra le regioni IV e VI di Roma e il suo percorso corrisponde a quello della moderna via Urbana. Lungo il suo corso esisteva l'unico tempio di Diana al quale non potevano accedere uomini. Vi si trovava inoltre una domus, demolita all'inizio del regno di Antonino Pio per erigervi le Terme di Novato (Thermae Novati) o Novaziane (Novatianae), a loro volta convertite, non prima del IV secolo, nella basilica di Santa Pudenziana. Nel V secolo il presbitero Ilicius costruì un portico (Porticus Ilicii) che correva lungo il vicus per 400 metri, dal santuario del martire Ippolito (poi chiesa di San Lorenzo in Fonte) alla basilica di Santa Pudenziana. Nel Medioevo si ha notizia di una chiesa di «Sancta Euphemia in vico Patricio». Sulla strada affacciava una grande domus, in cui, nel 1848, in corrispondenza di via Graziosa, fu ritrovata una casa repubblicana decorata con un affresco raffigurante scene dall'Odissea. (it)
- Vicus Patricius was a street in ancient Rome, whose route corresponds to that of the present Via Urbana.It started from the point where the Argiletum branched into clivus Suburanus and vicus Patricius, crossed the Cispian and the Viminal hills and reached the Porta Viminalis in the Servian Wall. It probably marked the border between the IV and VI regions of ancient Rome. Along its course rose the only temple of Diana to which male people had no access. There was also a domus, demolished at the beginning of the reign of Antoninus Pius to erect the Baths of Novatus (Thermae Novati or Novatianae), which were in turn converted, not before the 4th century, into the Basilica di Santa Pudenziana.In 1848, the excavations of another large domus overlooking the vicus, near the present Via Graziosa, brought to light a of the Republican era, decorated with a fresco depicting scenes from the Odyssey. In the 5th century, the presbyter Ilicius built a portico (Porticus Ilicii) that ran along the vicus for about 1,300 feet, from the sanctuary of the martyr Hyppolitus (the present church of San Lorenzo in Fonte) up to Santa Pudenziana. In the Middle Ages there is news of a church called Sancta Euphemia in vico Patricio. (en)
- De Vicus Patricius was een straat in het oude Rome. Het was een belangrijke en oude straat, die vermoedelijk al in de koningstijd bestond. De Vicus Patricius begon als zijstraat van het Argiletum in de Subura en liep vervolgens omhoog in het dal tussen de heuvels Cispius en Viminaal, tot aan de Porta Viminalis. De huidige Via Urbana volgt waarschijnlijk grotendeels dezelfde route. De vicus vormde waarschijnlijk de grens tussen de districten IV en VI. Langs de straat stond een Tempel van Diana, die niet toegankelijk was voor mannen. Ten tijde van Antoninus Pius werden hier de Thermae Novati gebouwd, een klein badhuis, dat na de derde eeuw werd omgebouwd voor de bouw van de nog steeds bestaande kerk Santa Pudenziana. Langs de weg zijn restanten van enkele grote antieke huizen opgegraven. (nl)
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- The historical route of Via Urbana in Rome, which overlaps the former Vicus Patricius, the "residential" road leading down to the Suburra. (en)
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- Βίκους Πατρίκιους λατινικά: Vicus Patricius, δηλαδή η Οδός Πατρικίων, ήταν ονομασία δρόμου στην αρχαία Ρώμη. Ξεκινούσε από το (όπου διαχωρίζεται στο Βίκους Πατρίκιους και το Κλίβους Σουβουράνους), διέσχιζε τους λόφους Κίσπιο και Βιμινάλιο και κατέληγε στην Πόρτα Βιμινάλε σταΣέρβια Τείχη. (el)
- Vicus Patricius was a street in ancient Rome, whose route corresponds to that of the present Via Urbana.It started from the point where the Argiletum branched into clivus Suburanus and vicus Patricius, crossed the Cispian and the Viminal hills and reached the Porta Viminalis in the Servian Wall. (en)
- Il vicus Patricius era una strada della Roma antica. Nasceva nel punto in cui l'Argileto si divideva in clivus Suburanus e vicus Patricius, attraversava il Cispio e il Viminale, e raggiungeva la porta Viminale nelle Mura serviane. Sulla strada affacciava una grande domus, in cui, nel 1848, in corrispondenza di via Graziosa, fu ritrovata una casa repubblicana decorata con un affresco raffigurante scene dall'Odissea. (it)
- De Vicus Patricius was een straat in het oude Rome. Het was een belangrijke en oude straat, die vermoedelijk al in de koningstijd bestond. De Vicus Patricius begon als zijstraat van het Argiletum in de Subura en liep vervolgens omhoog in het dal tussen de heuvels Cispius en Viminaal, tot aan de Porta Viminalis. De huidige Via Urbana volgt waarschijnlijk grotendeels dezelfde route. (nl)
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- Βίκους Πατρίκιους (el)
- Vicus Patricius (it)
- Vicus Patricius (nl)
- Vicus Patricius (en)
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