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Roman, early Empire (30 BC-AD 300)

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 09:46 AM
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Place Via Praenestina — by L. Quilici and S. Quilici Gigli — last modified Jun 18, 2024 10:02 PM
A consular road running from Rome to Praeneste.
Place Via Quinctia — by W.V. Harris — last modified Apr 01, 2023 12:15 PM
An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 42 unlocated Via Quinctia
Place Via Salaria — by L. Quilici and S. Quilici Gigli — last modified Nov 27, 2023 10:06 PM
An ancient road that originated at Rome and continued to Castrum Truentinum (Porto d'Ascoli).
Place Via Salaria Gallica — by W.V. Harris — last modified Jan 04, 2024 06:27 PM
The Via Salaria Gallica was an ancient Roman road linking the via Flaminia with the via Salaria at Asculum.
Place Via Sebaste: Apollonia ↔ Antiochia ↔ Neapolis — by T. Drew-Bear — last modified Apr 15, 2024 12:07 AM
A road network in Pisidia originally built by the governor Cornutus Aquila, beginning ca. 6 BC.
Place Via Severiana — by L. Quilici — last modified Jun 04, 2021 10:47 PM
The Via Severiana was a coastal route running from Ostia to Terracina, a distance of ca. 80 Roman miles.
Place Via Sublacensis — by L. Quilici and S. Quilici Gigli — last modified Jan 17, 2021 04:18 PM
The Via Sublacensis was built in order to connect the Villa Neronis (Nero's villa at Sublaqueum) to Rome. It split from the Via Valeria near Varia.
Place via Taranto columbaria — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Aug 07, 2021 06:09 PM
Two Roman columbaria are located under the present via Pescara, 2. This accounts for the tomb being referred to interchangeably with two modern, street-derived toponyms, namely "via Taranto" and "via Pescara". These tombs are situated near the ancient crossroads of the via Latina and the via Labicana.
Place Via Taranto columbaria — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Nov 01, 2018 04:46 PM
Two early imperial columbaria were discovered in 1932 along the Via Taranto.
Place Via Tiburtina — by L. Quilici — last modified Jun 07, 2024 05:31 PM
An ancient road heading east-northeast from Rome to Tibur.
Place Via Triumphalis — by L. Quilici — last modified Nov 10, 2024 10:39 AM
A road running from the Pons Neronianus toward Monte Mario, eventually joining the Via Clodia some 7 miles from Rome.
Place Via Triumphalis necropolis — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Oct 12, 2024 07:19 PM
A segment of an imperial necropolis preserved along a portion of a consular road on the Vatican Hill. The Via Triumphalis necropolis was uncovered during the construction of a parking structure in the Via del Pellegrino.
Place Via Valeria — by L. Quilici and S. Quilici Gigli — last modified Nov 04, 2021 10:48 PM
An ancient road from Rome to Corfinium.
Place Via Vitellia — by N. Purcell — last modified Jul 17, 2021 11:15 AM
An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 44 unlocated Via Vitellia
Place Via Vitularia — by N. Purcell — last modified Jan 23, 2024 04:52 PM
The Via Vitularia was a Roman road that is now unlocated but originally was to be found in the territory of Arpinum. Cicero mentions it in his correspondence. It likely led from Arpinum in the Italian interior to the Tyrrhenian coast. Its name is derived from the first-declension Latin noun vitula, -ae meaning "heifer", thus the road's name may reflect its function, similar to the case of the Via Salaria, as Hodges points out in his commentary on Cicero's letters.
Place Viaca — by H. Bender — last modified Sep 25, 2023 09:04 AM
An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 19 unlocated Viaca
Place Vibinum/Vibarna — by I.E.M. Edlund Berry — last modified Aug 25, 2023 12:41 PM
Vibinum/Vibarna was an ancient settlement in Campania that opposed Rome during the Samnite Wars.
Place Vibonensis Sinus — by I.E.M. Edlund Berry — last modified Aug 12, 2019 08:08 PM
The Gulf of Saint Euphemia.
Place Vicani Dercinoassedenses — by E.W. Haley — last modified Aug 23, 2023 08:34 PM
An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 24 unlocated Vicani Dercinoassedenses
Place Vicarello — by W.V. Harris — last modified Sep 21, 2023 10:14 AM
A large, Roman imperial estate covering ca. 2,000 ha on the shores of Lake Bracciano. The name may derive from Vicus Aurelius, suggesting a connection with Marcus Aurelius.

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