The Æmilian provinces of the Roman state, prepared for insurrection by the secret societies and Sardinian emissaries, were invaded by the Sardinian forces and appropriated by the House of Savoy.
Thus far the successful Germans had advanced along the Æmilian and Flaminian way, with a design of sacking the defenceless mistress of the world.
There is another Æmilian road, which continues the Flaminian.
I allude to the Scaurus[1665] who also made the Æmilian road through Pisa and Luna as far as Sabbatorum, and thence through Derthon.
But (you'll say) do I really compare the Æmilian tribe to the crowd in a basilica?
One well defined Roman road of antiquity (aside from the tracings of the great trunk lines like the Appian or Æmilian Ways) is well known to all automobilists entering Naples via Posilippo.
Imola, the seventh place of importance on the Æmilian itinerary counting from Rimini, was the ancient Forum Cornelii, but by Charlemagne's time it had already become known by its present name.
The Brothers of the Bridge here built a great work of masonry in 1170, obtaining money for the expense of the work by begging from the travellers passing to and fro on the Æmilian Way.
Quaderna, even less progressive and important to-day than its neighbour, was the important station of Claternum in the days when traffic on the great Æmilian way was greater than now.
Intending to cross the river by the Æmilian bridge, they passed through the Clivus Publicus, going over the Aventine, between the temples of Diana and Mercury.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "milian" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
