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Creators: Sean Gillies Copyright © The Creators. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by).
Last modified Sep 09, 2009 09:47 AM
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Place *Via Curia by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Mar 18, 2019 11:59 AM
A Roman road connecting Reate (Rieti) with Interamna Nahars (Terni).
Place Ab Asturica Burdigalam by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Apr 22, 2015 01:03 PM
A Roman road connecting Asturica Augusta (modern Astorga) and Burdigala (modern Bordeaux).
Place Abu Ballas Trail by Gabriel Mckee — last modified Mar 11, 2018 08:46 AM
Caravan route connecting the Dakhleh Oasis with Gilf Kebir in the Libyan Desert, used from the third millennium BCE through the Roman period. The site of Abu Ballas was likely a way station along the road.
Place Ackling Dyke by Jeffrey Becker — last modified May 18, 2021 08:07 PM
A segment of a Roman road running from Old Sarum (Sorviodunum) to the hill fort at Badbury Rings (Vindocladia).
Place Alta Semita by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Aug 19, 2021 09:36 AM
The Alta Semita was an urban street running along the spine of the Quirinal Hill. The Alta Semita also lent its name to the sixth Augustan region of the city.
Place Altinum by M. Pearce — last modified Jun 15, 2022 08:43 AM
Altinum was the capital of the Veneti of northern Italy. The site was destroyed by Attila in AD 452.
Place Ay-ibūr-šabû by Jamie Novotny — last modified Jan 28, 2018 11:25 AM
The processional road of the god Marduk in Babylon, whose Akkadian ceremonial name means "May the Arrogant Not Flourish." The street runs north-south through the city, from the Ištar Gate to the Esagil temple. The northern stretch of Ay-ibūr-šabû is sometimes referred to as Ištar-lamassi-ummānīšu ("The goddess Ištar is the Guardian Angel of Her Troops").
Place Cardo Maximus by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Nov 29, 2018 05:05 PM
The Cardo Maximus of Saepinum.
Place Cardo Maximus (Apamea) by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jan 30, 2020 02:50 PM
The Cardo Maximus of Apamea in Syria is the site of the so-called "Great Colonnade", a portico that flanks the road for some 2 kilometers.
Place Chaussée Jules César by C. Haselgrove — last modified Jun 20, 2013 01:24 PM
A Roman road linking Lutetia and Rotomagus, the construction of which was begun by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa. The modern French Route nationale 14 follows the course of the ancient road.
Place Cirauqui by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Oct 10, 2021 08:52 AM
Remains of a Roman bridge and paved road.
Place Clivus Capitolinus by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 22, 2022 05:04 PM
The principal road leading to the Capitolium and the Arx in the city of Rome.
Place Clivus Scauri by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jun 22, 2022 05:58 PM
A street that ascended from the depression between the Palatine and the Caelian hills.
Place Clivus Suburanus by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Feb 02, 2021 06:34 PM
The Clivus Suburanus was a street of the ancient city of Rome. It rose from the Oppian and Cispian Hills and continued to the Porta Esquilina. Some current urban streets - via in Selci, via di San Martino and via di S. Vito - approximate at least part of its course.
Place Cyrene - Apollonia Road by D.J. Mattingly — last modified Dec 28, 2022 10:48 AM
Cyrene → Apollonia
Place Decennovium by N. Purcell — last modified Mar 07, 2018 11:23 AM
Decennovium refers to a 19-mile stretch of the Via Appia from the Forum Appii to Tarracina that continued through the paludes Pontinae.
Place Decumanus maximus at Vulci by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Oct 10, 2021 08:40 AM
Belonging to Vulci's Roman phase, the Decumanus Maximus is the well-preserved east-west road of the city paved in basalt.
Place Decumanus maximus of Carsulae by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Nov 29, 2018 05:05 PM
The Decumanus maximus of Carsulae.
Place Dere Street by Jeffrey Becker — last modified May 15, 2021 12:05 PM
Dere Street is a Roman road in northern Britain and Scotland, also known as the Via Regia. Dere Street connected Eburacum with Veluniate.
Place Diolkos by G. Reger — last modified Oct 30, 2020 11:35 PM
The Diolkos was a paved tract near ancient Corinth that allowed boats to portage the Isthmus of Corinth. It was in use from ca. 600 B.C. until ca. A.D. 50.

Also in this section

Archaic (pre-550 BC) by Sean Gillies — last modified Sep 09, 2009 09:47 AM
Classical (550 BC-330 BC) by Sean Gillies — last modified Sep 09, 2009 09:47 AM
Hellenistic, Roman Republic (330 BC-30 BC) by Sean Gillies — last modified Sep 09, 2009 09:47 AM
Late Antique (AD 300-AD 640) by Sean Gillies — last modified Sep 09, 2009 09:47 AM
Mediaeval/Byzantine (AD 641-AD 1453) by Sean Gillies — last modified Sep 09, 2009 09:47 AM
Roman, early Empire (30 BC-AD 300) by Sean Gillies — last modified Sep 09, 2009 09:47 AM