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* '''[[San Pancrazio|Catacombe di San Pancrazio]]''' (''Catacombe di Ottavilla'')
 
* '''[[San Pancrazio|Catacombe di San Pancrazio]]''' (''Catacombe di Ottavilla'')
 
* Catacombe di Anonimo di Villa Pamphilj (claimed as '''[[Catacomba dei Santi Processo e Martiniano]]''')
 
* Catacombe di Anonimo di Villa Pamphilj (claimed as '''[[Catacomba dei Santi Processo e Martiniano]]''')
  +
* '''[[Catacomba dei Due Felici]] '''(lost)
 
* [[Catacomba di Calepodio|'''Catacomba di Calepodio''']]
 
* [[Catacomba di Calepodio|'''Catacomba di Calepodio''']]
  +
* [[Sant'Antonio Abate del Casale della Bottaccia|'''Catacomba di San Basilide''']] (lost)
 
Via Portuense:
 
Via Portuense:
 
* [https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catacomba_di_Ponziano '''Catacombe di Ponziano''']
 
* [https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catacomba_di_Ponziano '''Catacombe di Ponziano''']
  +
* [[Catacomba di San Felice ad Insalsatos|'''Catacomba di San Felice ad Insalsatos''']] (lost)
 
* [[Basilica di Generosa|'''Catacombe di Generosa''']]
 
* [[Basilica di Generosa|'''Catacombe di Generosa''']]
 
Via Ostiense:
 
Via Ostiense:

Revision as of 11:41, 26 March 2017

The following List of catacombs is based on data provided by the he Pontificia Commissione di Archeologia Sacra. For an article on Roman catacombs in general, see Catacombs of Rome.

A map published by the Pontificia Commissione in 1985 showed a total of forty-five known catacombs outside the walls, although the Complesso Callistiano is shown as eight separate sets of catacombs instead of one conjoined complex and Santa Tecla is shown as three. Also shown were sixteen "private funerary enclosures" or ipogei under the control of the Pontificia Commissione. 

The catacombs are listed under the ancient radial roads that they were on, in order of distance along them, and these roads are in turn listed anticlockwise from the Vatican.

Note that many catacombs have two names, one based on the locality or the ancient entrepreneur who first set them up and the other on a noted martyr or martyrs venerated within (or on top).

Catacombs that were on the city's pilgrimage circuit in the early Middle Ages are in bold.

Via Aurelia Nova -Via Cornelia (now Via di Boccea):

Via Aurelia:

Via Portuense:

Via Ostiense:

  • Catacombe di Commodilla
  • "Tomba di San Timoteo" (inaccessible, possibly destroyed according to Commissione.)
  • Catacomba di Santa Tecla (three separate little complexes noted.)
  • Catacombe di San Ciriaco (seven miles out, inaccessible owing to construction of railway)

Via Ardeatina:

Via Appia:

Via Latina:

Via Labicana (now the Via Casilina):

Via Tiburtina:

Via Nomentana:

Via Salaria Nova:

Via Salaria Vetus:

Via Flaminia: