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- Atella abstract "Atella was an ancient Oscan city of Campania, halfway between Naples and Capua; its ruins lie between the towns of Orta di Atella and Sant'Arpino. Atella is not mentioned until the Second Punic War, when, although an independent city striking its own coinage, it was allied with Capua and the other Campanian cities in siding with Carthage after the battle of Cannae. It was occupied by Rome in 210 BC, the chief citizens executed and the survivors enslaved or exiled; the city was refounded as a home for the refugees from Nuceria. In the 1st century BC, Cicero speaks highly of it and appears to have been its patron; it continued into imperial times as a municipium, famed for its traditional scenic performances known as Atellanae. In the slave revolt of Spartacus, the slave army was brought to the city after they defeated Lucius Furius and Lucius Cossinius in Nuceria. Near the city, a fight broke out between the rebels and a Roman force.The Christian bishopric seated at Atella dates back, according to recent hagiography, to a bishop named Canio, martyred under the Roman Emperor Diocletian in about 300. The Greek legend of Saint Januarius mentions a bishop of Atella as one of those who accompanied the relics of that saint to Naples. A later bishop of Atella named Elpidius built a church over the tomb of Saint Canio and in the 9th century the cathedral of Atella was dedicated to himself as Saint Elpidius. In two of his letters, Gregory the Great, Pope from 590 to 603 mentions a Bishop Importunus of Atella. The relics of Saint Canio were moved to Acerenza in 799 and those of Saint Elpidius were taken to Salerno, probably because of the destruction and insecurity caused by the wars between Byzantines and Lombards. The diocese of Atella continued to exist until it became one of those incorporated into the new see of Aversa founded in 1053. No longer a residential bishopric, Atella is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.The ruins of the city walls, private houses, and many tombs remain, on sites in the comuni of Frattaminore, Orta di Atella, Sant'Arpino and Succivo, the last three of which formed the comune of Atella di Napoli in the mid‑20th century. The territory of ancient Atella is now in the comuni of Caivano, Cardito, Cesa, Frattamaggiore, Grumo Nevano and Sant'Antimo.".
- Atella wikiPageExternalLink t0219.htm.
- Atella wikiPageID "1190944".
- Atella wikiPageLength "5283".
- Atella wikiPageOutDegree "50".
- Atella wikiPageRevisionID "702896221".
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Atellan_Farce.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Cannae.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Caivano.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Campania.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Capua.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Cardito.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Carthage.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeological_sites_in_Campania.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Category:Catholic_titular_sees_in_Europe.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Category:Former_populated_places_in_Italy.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_sites_of_Campania.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Cicero.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Comune.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Diocletian.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Elpidius.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Frattamaggiore.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Frattaminore.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Grumo_Nevano.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Januarius.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Lombards.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Lucius_Cossinius.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Lucius_Furius.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Municipium.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Naples.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Nocera_Inferiore.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Orta_di_Atella.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Osci.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Papal_diplomacy.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Gregory_I.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Acerenza.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Aversa.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Roman_emperor.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Rosminians.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Canio.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Salerno.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink SantAntimo.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink SantArpino.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Second_Punic_War.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Spartacus.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Succivo.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Third_Servile_War.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Titular_bishop.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLink Titular_see.
- Atella wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atella".
- Atella wikiPageWikiLinkText "Atella#Ecclesiastical history".
- Atella wikiPageWikiLinkText "St. Canio".
- Atella wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Archaeological_sites_in_Campania.
- Atella wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Atella wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Atella wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Atella subject Category:Archaeological_sites_in_Campania.
- Atella subject Category:Catholic_titular_sees_in_Europe.
- Atella subject Category:Former_populated_places_in_Italy.
- Atella subject Category:Roman_sites_of_Campania.
- Atella hypernym City.
- Atella point "40.9583 14.2583".
- Atella type City.
- Atella type Place.
- Atella type Saint.
- Atella type Attraction.
- Atella type Place.
- Atella type Site.
- Atella type SpatialThing.
- Atella comment "Atella was an ancient Oscan city of Campania, halfway between Naples and Capua; its ruins lie between the towns of Orta di Atella and Sant'Arpino. Atella is not mentioned until the Second Punic War, when, although an independent city striking its own coinage, it was allied with Capua and the other Campanian cities in siding with Carthage after the battle of Cannae.".
- Atella label "Atella".
- Atella sameAs Q657102.
- Atella sameAs Atella.
- Atella sameAs Atella.
- Atella sameAs Ατέλλα.
- Atella sameAs Atella_(Campania).
- Atella sameAs Atella_(città_antica).
- Atella sameAs m.04fzh5.
- Atella sameAs Atela.
- Atella sameAs Q657102.
- Atella lat "40.9583".
- Atella long "14.2583".
- Atella wasDerivedFrom Atella?oldid=702896221.
- Atella isPrimaryTopicOf Atella.