Originally Rome was on the seven hills of Rome (the Capitoline, Palatine, Quirinal, Viminal, Esquiline, Caelian and Aventine. Over time the city expanded beyond this area and come to include other hills, such as the Pincian, the Janiculum and the Vatican.
It is one of the seven hills of Rome.
Rome
There were various tribes and clans living in the hills south of Rome, but the largest and most troublesome group was known as the Samnites.
Seven hills.
Rome was not built on hills. Rather, it developed from settlements on the hills in its area which had been there prior to its foundations. The earliest evidence of human settlements goes back to some 500 years before the foundation of the city. It is thought that Rome was formed through the unification of separate settlements on the hills which were to became the Seven Hills of Rome (the Palatine the Esquiline, the Caelian, the Quirinal, the Viminal the Capitoline and the Aventine) into a single state under the rule of a king. People liked to live on hills because they were easier to defend from raids.
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7 hills: Capitoline, Quirinal, Viminal, Esquiline, Caelian, Aventine and Palatine.
Rome is the city on seven hills.
The Seven Hills of Rome were the area where Rome was founded and Rome's location was until it outgrew it. People liked to live on hills because it was easier to defend yourself from raids from up there.
No it is not. It is in a hilly area. ancient Rome was on the famous Seven Hills of Rome. Modern Rome is on more than a dozen hills. According to the Roman writer, Varro, before the city was named Rome, it was called "Septimontium" in reference to the seven hills which were within in the city limits. However there is debate over which hills were included.
It is one of the seven hills of Rome.
Rome is the "City on Seven Hills."
Tallahassee is known as the city of "Seven Hills". Rome, Italy is also known as the City of Seven Hills. It's location is on seven hills.
Rome
Hills
Ancient Rome was built on seven hills.
Ancient Rome was built on seven hills, but was nowhere near the Mediterranean sea proper. Rome was/is relatively inland and its nearest sea is the Tyrrhonian sea which could be loosely called an arm of the Mediterranean.