Porta Salaria was a gate in the Aurelian Walls of Rome, Italy, demolished in 1921.
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- Porta Salaria
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| - Porta Salaria was a gate in the Aurelian Walls of Rome, Italy, demolished in 1921.
- As with the rest of the Aurelian Walls, the construction of the Porta Salaria was commissioned by the Emperor Aurelian around the last quarter of the 3rd century. In 410, it was through this gate that the King of the Visigoths, Alaric I, entered Rome with his army and commenced his infamous sacking of the city, heralding the decline of the Western Roman Empire. Unlike other gates, the Porta Salaria was not given a Christian name during the Middle Ages, which the Assassin Shaun Hastings speculated may have owed to its "failure" to defend Rome.
- Die Porta Salaria ist eines der Stadttore Roms. thumb|300px
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abstract
| - Porta Salaria was a gate in the Aurelian Walls of Rome, Italy, demolished in 1921.
- As with the rest of the Aurelian Walls, the construction of the Porta Salaria was commissioned by the Emperor Aurelian around the last quarter of the 3rd century. In 410, it was through this gate that the King of the Visigoths, Alaric I, entered Rome with his army and commenced his infamous sacking of the city, heralding the decline of the Western Roman Empire. Unlike other gates, the Porta Salaria was not given a Christian name during the Middle Ages, which the Assassin Shaun Hastings speculated may have owed to its "failure" to defend Rome.
- Die Porta Salaria ist eines der Stadttore Roms. thumb|300px
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