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114:. The quarries yielding it became imperial property, and cipollino marble became common throughout Rome during the imperial period. It was principally used for column shafts, including large and mainly smooth ones, such as the columns of the
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A geochemical isotope study focused on distinguishing between 'anasol' and 'anasol type' Spanish and
Portuguese marbles and 'green cipollino' Greek and Italian marbles (Alpi Apuane) is to be found in AA.VV.
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84:. A marble similar in appearance to cipollino marble was mined in the Iberian peninsula at the Anasol mines, and on the
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at Tivoli, where its colour was used to imitate the colour of crocodile skin. It continued to be mined and used by the
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in the Forum in Rome. It was also used for sculpture, such as that of a crocodile in the
Canopus at the
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Article on cipollino marble at the Museo di Storia
Naturale dell'Accademia dei Fisiocritici di Siena
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First used in ancient Greece, it was exported to Rome from the 1st century BC onwards; in his
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It has a white-green base, with thick wavy green bands, constrained by thin bands of
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used by the ancient Greeks and Romans, whose Latin term for it was
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within GABEC (Gruppo georisorse, ambiente e beni culturali).
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Roman
Quarries of Iberian Peninsula: Anasol and Anasol-Type
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19:"Cipolin" redirects here. Not to be confused with
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229:Images of shipwrecked cipollino marble
88:, in north-west Greece and Serbia.
57:, between the modern-day cities of
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41:("onion-stone") was a variety of
30:A cipollino marble column in the
184:UniversitĂ di Roma "La Sapienza"
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140:List of types of marble
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16:Variety of marble
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47:marmor carystium
39:Cipollino marble
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134:See also
82:chlorite
63:Karystos
51:Karystos
21:Chipolin
231:, near
206:Plin.,
118:of the
116:pronaos
110:in his
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34:in Rome
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