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Longer titles found: Roman roads in Africa (view), Roman roads in Britannia (view), Roman roads in Judaea (view), Roman roads in Morocco (view), Roman roads in the Nord department (view), Roman Roads in Britain (view)

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it is most commonly used to describe the ridge or embankment on which Roman roads were built. The course of a Roman road can often be traced today by the

following the abandonment of the Antonine Wall in 162 AD. As with most Roman roads, the Military Way was constructed from large stones, and surfaced with

played important roles in transportation like the Appian Way of ancient Roman roads. Major examples include the Edo Five Routes, all of which started at

Vicus Tuscus ("Etruscan Street" or "Tuscan Street") was an ancient street in the city of Rome, running southwest out of the Roman Forum between the Basilica

Ancient road ( Turkish: Antik yol) at (36°55′04″N 34°53′33″E / 36.91778°N 34.89250°E / 36.91778; 34.89250 extending to 36°55′02″N 34°53′35″E / 36

Brassington, "The Roman roads of Derby" in Derbyshire Archaeological Journal vol. 101 (1981) pp. 88-92 Ivan Donald Margary, Roman Roads in Britain. 3rd

multiple names: authors list (link) Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jublains. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ancient Roman roads. v t e

the Icknield Way and included drone views of the trail. Roman Britain Roman roads in Britain Neolithic Age Slíghe Chualann Esker Riada S. Harrison, "The

through Buxton to Manchester) the Margary Number of 71 in his book The Roman Roads of Britain. A plaque in the stone wall by The Street 'Buxton Derby' road

Mary's Church, Llanfair-ar-y-bryn. The fort stood at the junction of Roman roads, linking the Dolaucothi gold mines to Moridunum (Carmarthen) and Y Gaer

Via Maris is one modern name for an ancient trade route, dating from the early Bronze Age, linking Egypt with the northern empires of Syria, Anatolia and

The Roman Road in Cambridgeshire, also known as Worsted Street Roman Road, is a 12.4-hectare (31-acre) linear biological Site of Special Scientific Interest

A413 A418 A421 A422 A428 A4010 A4012 A4146 A4155 A5 A508 A509 A5130 Roman roads Akeman Street Watling Street Notable junctions Handy Cross roundabout

This is an incomplete list of places in London, England. Aside from the City and the London boroughs themselves, all contemporary districts of London are

covered by the modern A417, A419 and B4000 roads. Roman roads in Britain Ivan Donald Margary (1955). Roman roads in Britain. Phoenix House. pp. 130–134. 51°37′39″N

The Crypta Neapolitana (Latin for "Neapolitan crypt") is an ancient Roman road tunnel near Naples, Italy. It was built in 37 BC and is over 700 metres

Zurobara is among the places that are not to be found on the great Roman roads between the Tysis (Tisza) and the Alouta (Olt). For a long time, it was

between the Montagne Noire and Malepère, at the crossroads of the old Roman roads to Toulouse and from Foix towards Ariège and Spain. The Canal du Midi

The Umbilicus Urbis Romae (Classical Latin: [ʊmbɪˈliːkʊs ˈʊrbɪs ˈroːmae̯])—"Navel of the City of Rome"—was the symbolic centre of the city, a reference

Ouse to Bedford and from there conveyed by horse and cart along the Roman roads to Wheathampstead. Within the church is a statue dedicated to the memory

Roman arch in the Servian Wall of Rome. It was here that the ancient Roman roads Via Labicana and Via Tiburtina started. The arch was rebuilt in monumental

Ivan Margary to catalogue known and suspected Roman roads in Britain in his 1955 work The Roman Roads of Britain. They remain the standard system used

seedlings and 60 flowering stems. The plant is associated with hedges along Roman roads and ancient tracks on calcareous soils, and Salt Way may date to the

merchants to reach the fairs of Stamford. There are about 76 miles of Roman roads in the county: these are well marked on Ordnance Survey maps. Another

Itinerarium Antonini and the Tabula Peutingeriana do not record any Roman roads. The fragment shows that the route map was oriented to the west. This

isolated sections until a study by Hugh Toller was published in 2013. Roman roads in Britain Linford, N T; Linford, P K; Payne, A W (February 2018). "Verlucio

The Algidus Mons, known in English as Mount Algidus, is the eastern rim of the dormant Alban Volcano in the Alban Hills, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast

by numerous historical remains: tombstones from the 12th century and Roman roads. Nearby are lakes Mamic Lake (Lake Lokvičićko) Knezovic Lake, and Galipovac

important Roman roads, there were station stables that served to offer fresh horses a service that was offered at each road station along the Roman roads during

stream'. The parish, and probably therefore also the manor, was bounded by Roman roads to the west (modern Edgware Road) and south (modern Oxford Street). The

Hardknott Pass is a hill pass between Eskdale and the Duddon Valley in the Lake District National Park, Cumbria, England. The tarmac-surfaced road, which

Roman Ridge is a bridleway that was part of the Roman road of Ermine Street, between Scawsby and Redhouse to the north of Doncaster, England. This footpath

to Ancaster, Margary number RR26 RR260: Margary, Ivan Donald (1973). Roman roads in Britain. J. Baker. p. 206. ISBN 978-0-212-97001-8. Historic England

Pye Road is a Roman road running from the capital of the Iceni at Venta Icenorum (Caistor St Edmund near Norwich) to the original Roman provincial capital

the English city of Bath, Somerset. The Antonine Itinerary register of Roman roads lists the town as Aquis Sulis. Ptolemy records the town as Aquae calidae

showing the existence of underground archaeological features including Roman roads. This included a continuation of the Maiden Way southwards from Kirkby

The Argiletum (Latin Argīlētum; Italian: Argileto) was a street in ancient Rome, which crossed the popular district of Suburra up to the Roman Forum, along

resort's area is circa 2,000 acres (810 ha). Formerly the site of several Roman roads, the site's redevelopment has been overseen on occasion by the Glamorgan-Gwent

avoiding the peaks in favour of valley tracks, hillside paths, and Roman roads. The mountain variant instead climbs the famous peaks of the park. "The

Gallo-Roman town, Cortoriacum, at a crossroads near the Leie river and two Roman roads. In the Middle Ages, Courtrai grew significantly thanks to the flax and

southern and Kentish ports, along the Roman roads of Stane Street and Watling Street (now the A2). The Roman roads leading to and from London were probably

High Dyke is a minor road following a length of the Roman Road Ermine Street in the English county of Lincolnshire, between Woolsthorpe-by-Colsterworth

The Jublains archeological site is a cluster of ruins, mostly dating back to Ancient Rome, in the current French commune of Jublains in the département

Britain, was garrisoned by a cohort of Roman auxiliaries near two major Roman roads running through the area. Several sizeable civilian settlements (or vicus)

Westmeston is a village and civil parish in the Lewes District of East Sussex, England heavily dependent in amenities on larger Ditchling to the near-immediate

"public"). Aequum Tuticum was founded near the intersection of two ancient Roman roads: Via Minucia [it] (expressly cited by Ovidius) and Via Aemilia in Hirpinis [it]

The Roman Bética Route is an ancient Roman road that passes through fourteen cities of the provinces of Seville, Cadiz, and Cordova in Spain. It runs through

Chesterfield three times. Samuel published an important study on the Roman roads of Derbyshire as well as notes which his son, also Samuel, continued

The Alta Semita ("High Path") was a street in ancient Rome that gave its name to one of the 14 regions of Augustan Rome. The Alta Semita brought traffic

The Clivus Suburanus was a street in ancient Rome. It was an irregular continuation from the Subura valley, rising between the Oppian Hill and the Cispian

The Clivus Scauri was an ancient Roman road that originally branched off from the road that connected the Circus Maximus to the Colosseum along the depression

media related to A1500 road (England). Felix Oswald (January 1933). "The Roman Roads of Nottinghamshire". The Nottinghamshire Magazine. 1 (3). Retrieved 6

Stane Street may refer to one of two Roman roads: Stane Street (Chichester) – from London Bridge to Chichester (West Sussex) Stane Street (Colchester)

population, where the Romans inhabited in the crossroads of two important Roman roads. This location, and the boom, in the Middle Ages, of the Camino de Santiago

Often identifiable lines of Roman roads have led straight to fort locations. However no evidence remains of the Roman roads leaving Neath either to the

catalogue in 1988. His final publications, Roman Roads and Milestones of Asia Minor 3: Milestones and Roman Roads and Milestones of Asia Minor 4: Road published

the Iron Age and Bronze Age have been found in a number of locations. Roman roads including Stane Street and Ermine Street cross the Hundred Parishes.

and is not open to the public. The London to Lewes Way, one of three Roman roads that connected London with the important Wealden iron industry, crosses

Cross, on the border between Warwickshire and Leicestershire, where the Roman roads of Watling Street and Fosse Way cross each other. In the 2021 Census

Vicus Patricius was a street in ancient Rome, whose route corresponds to that of the present Via Urbana. It started from the point where the Argiletum

until around 180 AD when the known network was complete.[specify] Few Roman roads extended into Scotland due to their inability to subjugate the local

north. Roman roads historian Ivan Donald Margary said that the Long Causeway had a slightly different route in Roman times. In his book Roman Roads In Britain

Mosaica Press. p. 155. ISBN 978-1946351685. Israeli Milestone Committee. "Roman Roads and Milestones in Judaea/Palaestina". Department of Holy Land Studies

Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019. J.B. Ward-Perkins, "Etruscan Towns, Roman Roads and Medieval Villages: The Historical Geography of Southern Etruria"

Hunter's Guide", p. 44. Accessed 10 February 2008. Ivan Donald Margary, Roman Roads in Britain. 3rd edition, London: J. Baker, 1973. p. 131. ISBN 0-212-97001-1

The Clivus Palatinus is a modern term for a road in ancient Rome between the Roman Forum and the Palatine Hill. It formed a processional route issues off

The vicus Longus was a street in Regio VI of ancient Rome, linking the Suburra to the summit of the Quirinal Hill along the valley between the Quirinal

county of Devon. The square fort was built at the intersection of two Roman roads, the Fosse Way and Durnovaria-Isca Dumnoniorum road, apparently in the

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settlement. In Roman times, the area was crossed by one of the main Roman roads that connected Italy to what is now Austria. The city had a flourishing

autoroute junction 2.1. There is evidence of Gallo-Roman occupation (Roman roads in certain fields in the commune). In the 13th century, Ranchot was made

about 160 AD. No sign of a vicus has yet been detected near to the fort. Roman roads in Cumbria, www.romanroads.org J. Collingwood Bruce, Roman Wall (1863)

Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019. J.B. Ward-Perkins, "Etruscan Towns, Roman Roads and Medieval Villages: The Historical Geography of Southern Etruria"

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evolved through many changes over its 2000 year history, encompassing Roman roads and settlement, medieval buildings, markets, places of worship, civic

Mastiles Lane, near Malham and Kilnsey in North Yorkshire, was a Roman marching road and later an important route for the Cistercian monks leading sheep

Footsteps of Caesar: Walking Roman Roads in Britain:87 Helen Livingston (1995) In the Footsteps of Caesar: Walking Roman Roads in Britain:84 "St George the

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Iulia Campestris Babba was probably "Oppidum Novum" on this map of the Roman roads in Morocco

D. 1643-1645. United Kingdom: C.J. Jacob. Margary, Ivan D. (1973). Roman Roads in Britain, 3rd ed. London: Baker. History of the Franks: Gregory of

unknown, but town lies on very important Roman roads that were used for transporting salt and cotton. Since Roman roads were merged in the vicinity of the city

unknown, but town lies on very important Roman roads that were used for transporting salt and cotton. Since Roman roads were merged in the vicinity of the city

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chieftain, was located around the intersection of the northern and western Roman roads, corresponding with the Edgware Road (Watling Street) and the Harrow

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Neath-Brecon Roman road (designated RR622 by RCAHMW) is one of various Roman roads in Wales traditionally known as the Sarn Helen. The earliest structure

important European east-west and north-south connections. Out of these Roman roads emerged the trade routes of the Middle Ages. In the 13th century, Augsburg

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For a discussion, see the talk page. Yonge was considered an expert on Roman roads: 'He was a man of letters, an F.R.S., and a Fellow of the Society of

period, around the second century BC, near Cuevas Bajas passed one of the Roman roads that was registered in the Itinerary of Antonio and numerous villas whose

as a charge in the chief. The saltire (X-shaped cross) refers to the Roman roads that crossed southwest of the Döhmberg. The early Roman settlement here

alongside the River Moselle, located at the junction of the three main Roman roads and at the end of the Trans-Burgundy highway, Châtel played a strategic

Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019. J.B. Ward-Perkins, "Etruscan Towns, Roman Roads and Medieval Villages: The Historical Geography of Southern Etruria"

through the village. Scherwiller is located at the intersection of two Roman roads: on an east–west axis the salt road from the Villé Valley, and on a north–south

and a garden centre, but these have both closed down. Codrington, T., Roman roads in Britain, SPCK, 1903 Media related to Upper Harbledown at Wikimedia

north Solent coast had been a trading area since Roman times. The old Roman roads between Sidlesham and Chichester and Chichester to Winchester would have

under the Ivan Margary system of cataloguing possible Roman roads. Margary divided Roman roads into three categories: Main Routes are given single-digit

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Roman Hoards Project (KNIROH) at Newcastle University. Two important Roman roads ran through the area: Cade’s Road on the eastern side and Dere Street

south Cambridgeshire designed to control movement along the ancient Roman roads. The others are Devil's Dyke, Fleam Dyke and Bran Ditch. Black Ditches

Mulhouse (A35-A36 to Sausheim) and Habsheim to Ottmarsheim (ancient Roman roads), the municipality of Rixheim is located in a loop of the Rhine ditch

commune comes from the Latin Romana Sattio, an important junction of Roman roads. A second hypothesis suggests that the name Romestaing is derived from

deprived of any privilege under the former's victor, Sulla (80 BC). Some Roman roads passed through Hirpini's territory: Via Appia, Via Aemilia [it], Via

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the Church of Scotland in 1830. He also was a historian, mapping the Roman roads of Dumfriesshire and also took a strong interest in agricultural improvements

with the medieval growth of London beyond the city walls, along the Roman roads leading from Bishopsgate and Aldgate, and also along the river. Growth

to 1868. In 1883, he led a geographical and geological exploration of Roman roads. Subsequently, in 1887, he delved into anthropological research and became

Subterranean Hide-outs in the Northern Shephela". In Fischer, M. L. (ed.). Roman roads in Judaea II: the Jaffa-Jerusalem roads. Benjamin H. Isaac, Israel Roll

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Its name may have its origin from Roman times, since a large number of Roman roads passed through this municipality. 2005 : Saint-Jacques... La Mecque de

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from the Middle Paleolithic. There is evidence in the municipality of Roman roads, both paving stones and mileposts, although most Roman structures were

village was plotted on the history maps as “Saldis”, and one of the main Roman roads that lead to Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica) went via Saldis. The village's

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administration. In the second-century Antonine Itinerary register of Roman roads, the name is abbreviated to "Regno". The settlement was first established

Archaeological Journal vol. 102 (1982) pp. 74–83 M. Brassington, "The Roman roads of Derby" in Derbyshire Archaeological Journal vol. 101 (1981) pp. 88–92

important north–south links of the Roman Empire, the Via Claudia Augusta. Roman roads crossed the Tyrol from the Po Plain in present-day Italy, following the

Akeman Street closely follows the line of the A41, Bicester Road. Most Roman roads were raised on a slight causeway, especially where they crossed wet ground

beam 10 ft. long and 2 ft. wide resting on underlying piles. Remains of Roman roads have been nearby, yet, even though Roman pottery has also been found

Road Agent South Wales Trunk Road Agent Road signs in Wales UK-wide Roman roads Buses and trams Bus operators template defunct operators Coach operators

fact that Sint-Eloois-Vijve stood at the intersection of two important Roman roads: Cassel-Tongeren and Bavai-Oudenburg. The name of the current municipality

having discovered the foundations of two military camps protecting the Roman roads. A farm still operates to this day, bearing the name of Lionnière, supposedly

The Chemin de Cocaigne was a Gallo-Roman way of Gaul in what is now France, later restored under the Carolingians, running from the Cotentin peninsula

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leading south and west from York from the Roman Eboracum era onwards; the Roman roads to Calcaria (now Tadcaster) and Isurium Brigantum (now Aldborough, North

include Roman Villas, Discovering Roman Britain, An Illustrated History of Roman Roads in Britain, and The Sparsholt Roman Villa. "Shire – Author Profile –

the praenomen Appius as by the nomen Claudius, and the most famous of Roman roads, the Via Appia, or Appian Way, was named for its builder, Appius Claudius

Hence Rheinzabern was founded as a place of rest for travellers on Roman roads. Founded some 1950 years ago as "Rhenanae Tabernae" along a Roman road

examples were made by trimming large blocks that had been used in ancient Roman roads, as recently discovered in fifteenth- and sixteenth-century archeological

7 October 2011. Retrieved 25 July 2011. M. Brassington (1981). "The Roman roads of Derby". Derbyshire Archaeological Journal. 101: 88–92. "Archaeology

Apollonia - Arsuf Final Reports I. Tel aviv. Isaac, B.H. and Roll, I. 1982. Roman Roads in Judaea, I, The Scythopolis-Legio Road, Oxford, B.A.R. International

Thames at London Bridge. The Inter III was one of the most important Roman roads in Britain, linking London with Canterbury and the Channel ports at Richborough

England. Retrieved 27 November 2020. David Ratledge. "Roman Roads in Lancashire". Roman Roads Research Association. Retrieved 10 January 2021. Historic

Road Agent South Wales Trunk Road Agent Road signs in Wales UK-wide Roman roads Buses and trams Bus operators template defunct operators Coach operators

differences in vegetation to discover mounts indicating past settlements and Roman roads, photographing these from the air and visiting some of the sites on the

located on the south bank of the Thames, just north of where the two Roman roads of Stane Street and Watling Street merged. It stood near the Manor of

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as well as the proximity to the former Meuse-Rhine and Meuse-Moselle Roman roads are taken as evidence of Dockweiler's founding going as far back as Roman

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which were nothing more than rough tracks or, at best, the remains of Roman roads. Any carriages and carts were forced by rough surfaces to go at a horse's

Reconstruction of Roman roads in mid-Lancashire around 400 AD showing possible location of Portus Setantiorum or Portus Setantii

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coordinates) Lichfield Roads Act 1728 (2 Geo. 2. c. 5) Margary, Ivan (1967). Roman Roads in Britain. John Baker Publishers., pp. 305–6. coordinates from OpenStreetMap

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was known as "Vinomna". Vinomna was a transport hub where stone-paved Roman roads converged, including the main road from Chur to Augsburg. Rankweil itself

cattle. The settlement dates back to at least 1658. Prehistoric evidence, Roman roads, and Anglo-Saxon charters contribute to its history. The Worcester and

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heights of the castle. Half a league from the western wall near one of the Roman roads were the ruins of a fortification once referred to as the Castle of D

itself at the frontier of Roman rule. The Watling Street and Fosse Way Roman roads were constructed, the Fosse Way marking the western frontier of Roman

be Roman (the village is not far from Ermin Street, one of the great Roman roads). Over the years, there have been a number of businesses in the village

(quadrivio), which converged thanks to the meeting of two prominent Roman roads: the first , the Via Postumia, linked Aquileia to Genoa, while the second

51: 36–69. doi:10.1017/s0003581500019144. M. Brassington (1981). "The Roman roads of Derby". Derbyshire Archaeological Journal. 101: 88–92. M. Dearne (1991)

"Werewolves": The werewolf myth holds a prominent place in history. "Roman Roads: Paths to Empire" "The End of the World" "Where is Jimmy Hoffa?" "Jack

river in Newcastle, an indication that trade was increasing. As the Roman roads continued to deteriorate, sea travel was gaining in importance. By 1275

Romano-British settlement. The Peddars Way footpath, partly using remaining Roman roads, passes close to the village. The village derives part of its name from

construction stone. Due to its situation at an important crossing of several Roman roads, both east-to-west and to the south, archeology reveals a large number

the family plate, made barometers, and commenced his investigations on Roman roads. About 1817 he became for a short time classical assistant to the Rev

by the barbarian invasions, it had become an important centre whence Roman roads branched out in all directions. It was an administrative, military and

Parish population 2011". Retrieved 6 December 2015. Ivan Donald Margary, Roman Roads in Britain. 3rd ed. London: John Baker, 1973. ISBN 0-212-97001-1 Church

during the Gallic Wars. The territory of Lumeau is crossed by two old Roman roads and includes a Roman villa with hypocaust and several farms. The crossing

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operations. It has been suggested (by Ivan Margary, pioneering historian of Roman roads) that the old road up from Glascoed and along the ridge above Nant-y-Ffrith

dates back to the Celtic times of around 300 BC. It lies on two major Roman roads: the Fosse Way from Lincoln to Seaton, and the Dorchester to Exeter road

Arch and the Triumphal Arch.' Leeds's geology Aberford C of E School Roman Roads in Britain (large map, recommended that this is opened in a separate

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Roman roads, forts and towns around Luguvalium

of Mercia in the Seventh and Eighth Centuries AD. Ivan D. Margary - Roman Roads in Britain, vol. 1. I. A. Richmond - Roman Britain (Penguin Books). May

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miles (5 km) northwest of Horsham. Rowhook lies on a junction of two Roman roads, one being Stane Street (Chichester), the other an unnamed road which

joins the Hozain near La Chapelle-d'Oze. In Gallo-Roman times three Roman roads left from Vertault (Vertillum, an important centre south of Côte-d'Or)

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running through Wiltshire include The Ridgeway, an ancient route, and Roman roads the Fosse Way, London to Bath road and Ermin Way. National Cycle Route

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longest stretch of the Via Traiana. This is one of the most important Roman roads of the Empire. In 2012 the city of Monopoli created an archeological

Hill, near Braughing. This is situated at the junction of several major Roman roads, including Ermine Street (now the A10), Stane Street (now the A120) and

Principal ancient Roman roads

Roman roads in Montenegro, showing Rhizinium

Germanic name. The Roman period is marked by the presence of important Roman roads crossing the district, those leading from Porrentruy to Augst and from

settlement in the area at the time was the hillfort at Bagendon. Three main Roman roads met in Corinium: the Fosse Way, Akeman Street, and Ermin Street. By the

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name Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium). Furthermore, a few important Roman roads skirt Düren (including the road from Cologne to Jülich and Tongeren and

on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 30 March 2013. LacusCurtius • Codrington's Roman Roads in Britain — Chapter 6 "Key to English Place-Names". Retrieved 13 April

England and beyond, Oxford: Oxbow Books 1995, pp69-80 Ivan Margary, Roman Roads in Britain, John Baker 1973, 3rd ed. ISBN 0-212-97001-1 pp 243-277 Oxford

2017. Inglis, D. H. (January 2016). "The Roman Road Project" (PDF). Roman Roads Research Association. Retrieved 3 December 2017. Waddington, Clive (2012)

England. "Hardknott Roman fort, bath-house, parade ground and tribunal, 4 Roman roads, Roman quarries and 3 cairns (1009349)". National Heritage List for England

region of Basilicata, Italy. The church is located at the crossing of two Roman roads, and is the locale where tradition holds that the St Gerard of Potenza

speculation". 29 July 2020. Historic England. "Roman Fort and sections of Roman Roads (1470328)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 12 December

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(Trento) and Curia (Coire or Chur). It was traversed by two great lines of Roman roads: the Via Claudia Augusta leading from Verona and Tridentum across the

their pillaging raids in the years 881 and 882, the Vikings used the old Roman roads in the Ardennes and attacked the abbeys of Malmedy and Stavelot and destroyed

and was followed by an archeological survey, which revealed remains of Roman roads. Construction started in 2015 and was completed by Spring 2017. Following

radial network of roads that roughly follow the lines of the ancient Roman roads which began at the Capitoline Hill and connected Rome with its empire

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services), thus improving on the traditional street (which originated in Roman roads or Roman streets) which served solely as transit streets (but did not

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a redundant section of railway viaduct, and was originally where two Roman roads intersected. With the support of English Heritage and the recommendation

NPRN: not yet identified. DAT PRN not yet identified. Cadw SAM: CD120: Roman Roads and Vicus W of Llanio Roman Fort coflein NPRN: not yet identified. DAT

of the name being adopted in 1574. The village is located along two Roman roads. The Venus Vitrix was discovered by Dufour in 1924 and excavations were

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site was excavated by Sonia Chadwick Hawkes between 1956 and 1960. Two Roman roads crossed at Kingston Deverill. A short length of north–south road, probably

map appears to be based on "itineraries", lists of destinations along Roman roads, as the distances between points along the routes are indicated. Travelers

28 June 1922. Retrieved 4 December 2012. Thomas Codrington (1903). Roman Roads in Britain – Antonine Itinerary. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge

and southern limits of Zagarolo are marked by two important ancient Roman roads that are today still in use, the Via Praenestina to the north and the

run both as state and private enterprises. Some of the most important Roman roads ran over the northern heights of Hohenfels and through the Kyll valley

Land Observations, released the EP Roman Roads on Enraptured Records. He has since released the albums Roman Roads IV–XI (2012) and The Grand Tour (2014)

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 79. ISBN 978-0415302272. Ward-Perkins, J. B. (1962). "Etruscan Towns, Roman Roads and Medieval Villages: The Historical Geography of Southern Etruria"

city on the left bank of Kulpa, which he named Siscia. Two important Roman roads led from Siscia through the area of today's Sunja, one led to what was

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area. It was probably discovered near Farnham near where two important Roman roads ran: Cade’s Road on the eastern side and Dere Street to the west, a major

which was situated at an important strategic position on one of the main Roman roads. Parts of this road are to be seen in the territory of Lovech today.

Roman roads in Belgium

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from the original on 18 January 2017. Hayley Dixon (9 October 2013). "'Roman' roads were actually built by the Celts, new book claims". The Telegraph. Archived

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Via Appia) was one of the earliest and strategically most important Roman roads of ancient Rome. It connected Rome to Brindisi in southeast Italy. After

on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 7 August 2011. Thomas Codrington (1903). "Roman Roads in Britain – Antonine Itinerary". roman-britain.org. Society for Promoting

stream valleys close to the church. It is likely this was linked to Roman roads (King Street and Mareham Lane) on either side via an east–west route

Road Agent South Wales Trunk Road Agent Road signs in Wales UK-wide Roman roads Buses and trams Bus operators template defunct operators Coach operators

of the province of Britannia from a Roman general, new details about Roman roads in Britain in the style of the Antonine Itinerary, and an improved version

road check". BBC News. Bishop, M.C. (2014). The Secret History of the Roman Roads of Britain: And their Impact on Military History. Pen and Sword. p. 140

and Karen Buck respectively. The Parish and Borough was bounded by two Roman Roads, Oxford Street to the south and Watling Street (Edgware Road) to the

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British, Roman and Saxon Times. G Bell & Sons. Ivan Donald Margary (1973). Roman roads in Britain. J. Baker. "Green Lanes | Hidden London". Retrieved 19 July

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Part of a late copy of the Peutinger Map, showing Roman roads between Richborough, Dover, Canterbury and Lympne

unearthed coins from Roman times (1st to 3rd century AD). One of the Roman roads connected Turicum (Zürich) with places up to Chur and passed by Meilen

despite its rugged, mountainous character, was traversed by several Roman roads, all of which connected to the Via Appia. The main line of that road

million copies. Responding to criticism of the “deplorable” condition of Roman roads in the regions, Senator Lactus Bifidus proposes a chariot race across

Archaeological Associates report (see reference to both dates at Haken, M. and Roman Roads Research Association, Ilkley-Adel-Newton Kyme-Tadcaster, accessed 14

earthworks ridge was also found on Stoner Hill, which suggests evidence of Roman roads passing through the causeway. Iron Age remains found in the area include

published anything on the subject, he was also involved in researching the Roman roads in the area, especially the road leading north from Beauport Park. His

of Ruga Piana. Outside Cortona are the Roman villa at Ossaia and the Roman roads in the hills nearby which can still be traveled today. Inside the Palazzo

Tacitus. Annales, I, 59 Academia: Perspectives for Network Analysis: Roman roads, Barbarian paths and settlement patterns in the borderlands at the Limes

of Roman menhirs are banned from selling their stock, they block the Roman roads in protest at the loss of their jobs. The London School of Economics

İstanbul 2010 ISBN 978-975-289-730-4 , S. 202nd DH French: A Study of Roman Roads in Anatolia :. Principles and Methods. In: Anatolian Studies. 24, 1974

Thunisa (now Ras Jebel). As all of these Berber villages were situated on Roman roads, they undoubtedly served as rest-stations or stops. The historical study

showing how British entries were ordered so as to follow routes along Roman roads, thus enabling a match with known places, in this case Roman forts along

origin that may refer to: A proverb in a number of languages referring to Roman roads, especially the Milliarium Aureum All Roads Lead to Rome (1949 film)

Latin: Via Appia), one of the earliest and strategically most important Roman roads of the ancient republic Appia (Phrygia), a town and bishopric of ancient

Metković) crossed in Delminium (Tomislavgrad). Remains of those and other Roman roads are still in existence. Romans introduced their culture, language, legislation

film which riffs on the idiosyncrasies of life in 33 AD Roman Judea Roman roads in Judaea/Palaestina – overview of the road network in the province Westwood

the existing village and the village is at the crossroads of two major Roman roads, Ermine Street and Stane Street. By 200AD the Romans had built a town

inscriptions engraved on the rock survive today along with a network of Roman roads and stairs, built between 64 BC and AD 249. The largest archaeological

Liguria) stretching from the coast to the banks of the Po River. The great Roman roads (Aurelia and Julia Augusta on the coast, Postumia and Aemilia Scauri

ruins from the Neolithic Age, Roman fortress of Gradac, the remains of Roman roads, over 20 Latin inscriptions on stone, early Christian basilica of the

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Roman watchtower close to the point in the Fish Market where two major Roman roads used to cross, one from Reims to Trier and the other from Metz to Liège

structure on the Weinberg (mountain) near Kerpen. Beginning in 55 BC, Roman roads and villas began appearing in the Kerpen area. Sometime between AD 600