Via Appia
An early Roman road (via publica) originating at Rome and terminating at Brundisium, the Via Appia was begun in the fourth century B.C. by the censor Appius Claudius Caecus. The Latin author Statius described the Via Appia as "queen of the long roads".
Tomb of Hilarus FuscusTomb of Gaius Rabirius Postumus Libertus and familyColumbarium of Pomponius HylasSublanuviumAd SponsasAntoniniAriciaBovillaeCasal RotondoLe CastellaCastra AlbanaClodioForum Appii La GiostraMarmeniaQuintiliiRomaS. CallistoS. GennaroMausoleum of Caecilia MetellaSublanuvioTomba degli Orazi e CuriaziTres TabernaeVilla MaxentiiPonte di MeleAd MediasBeneventum/MaleventumCalatiaCapuaCasilinumCaudiumDecennoviumFormiaeFundiLautulaeLucus FeroniaeMinturnaePons CampanusSinues(s)a/SinopeTarracina(e)/Anxur
C
Via Appia
An early Roman road (via publica) originating at Rome and terminating at Brundisium, the Via Appia was begun in the fourth century B.C. by the censor Appius Claudius Caecus. The Latin author Statius described the Via Appia as "queen of the long roads".
C
type
comment
An early Roman road (via publi ...... as "queen of the long roads".