Itinerarium Gaditorum

 

 

 

Gades (Cadiz)

1 Ad Portum XXIIII

2 Hastam XVI

3 Ugiam XXVII

4 Orippum XXIIII

5 Hispalim (SEVILLA) VIIII

6 Carmonem XXII

7 Obuclam XX

8 Astigim XV

9 Ad Aras XII

10 Cordubam XXIII

11 Ad X  X

12 Eporam XVII

13 Uciesem XVIII

14 Ad Novlas XIII

15 Castulonem XIX

16 Ad Morum XXIIII

17 II Solaria XIX

18 Mariana XX

19 Mentesam XX

20 Libisosam XXIIII

21 Parietinis XXII

22 Saltigim XVI

23 Ad Palem XXXII

24 Ad Aras XXII

25 Saetabim XXVIII

26 Sucronem XVI

27 Valentiam (Valencia) XX

28 Sagyntum (Sagunto) XVI

29 Ad Novlas XXIIII

30 Ildum XXII

31 Intibilim XXIIII

32 Dertosam XXVII

33 Sub Saltum XXXVII

34 Tarraconem (Tarragona) XXV

35 Palfurianam XVI

36 Antistianam XIII

37 Ad Fines XVII

38 Arragonem (Arragon) XX

39 Semproniana VIIII

40 Seterras XXIIII

41 Aquis Vocontis XV

42 Gerundam (Girona) XII

43 Cilnianam XII

44 Iuncariam XV

45 In Pyraeneum XVI

46 Ruscinonem XXV

47 Combusta VI

48 Narbonem (Narbonne) XXXII

49 Baeterras (Beziers) XVI

50 Cesseronem (Saint-Thiberie) XIII

51 Forum Domiti (Montbazin) XVIII

52 Sextantionem (Castelnau-le-Lez) XV

53 Ambrussum (Pont-Ambruis)  XV

54 Nemausum (Nimes) XV

55 Ugernum (Beaucaire) XV

56 Arelata (Arles) VIIII

57 Ergnaginum (Saint-Gabriel) VI

58 Clanum, Glanum (Saint-Remy de Provence) VIII

59 Cabellionem (Cavaillon) XII

60 Aptam Iuliam (Apt) XII

61 Catuiaciam (Cereste)  XII

62 Alaunium (Notre Dame des Anges) XVI

63 Segusteronem (Sisteron) XXIIII

64 Alabontem (Le Monetier Allemont) XVI

65 Vappincum (Gap) XVIII

66 Caturigomagum (Chorges) XII

67 Eburodunum (Embrun)  XVIII

68 Ramam XVII

69 Brigantium (Briancon) XVIII

70 Druantium XI

71 Segusionem XXIIII

72 Ocelum XXVII

73 Taurinis (Turijn) XX

74 Quadrata XX

75 Rigomagum (RINCO) XVI

76 Cuttias XV

77 Laumellum (LOMELLO) XIII

78 Ticinum (PAVIA) XXI

79 Plambrum XX

80 Placentiam (Piacenza) XVI

81 Florentiam (Florence) XV

82 Parmam (Parma) XXV

83 Lepidum Regium XVIII

84 Mutinam XVII

85 Bononiam XXV

86 Claternum X

87 Forum Corneli XIII

88 Faventiam X

89 Forum Livi X

90 Cesenam XIII

91 Ariminum XX

92 Pisaurum XXIIII

93 Fanum Fortunae VIII

94 Forum Semproni XVI

95 Ad Calem XVIII

96 Hesim XIII

97 Helvillum X

98 Nuceriam XV

99 Mevaniam XIX

100 Ad Martis XVI

101 Narniam XVIII

102 Ocriclo XII

103 Ad XX XXIIII

104 Romam XX

SUM[MA] M[ILIA] P[ASSUS] MDCCCXXXXS

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Burdigala (C)

Stomatas leugae vii (M)

Sirmione leugae viiii (M)

Vasatas leugae viiii (C)

Very arborea leugae v (M)

Oscineio leugae viii (M)

Scittio leugae viii (M)

Elusa leugae viii (C)

Vanesia leugae xii (M)

Auscius leugae viii (C)

Ad Sextum leugae vi (M)

Hungunuerro leugae vii (M)

Bucconis leugae vii (M)

Ad iouem leugae vii (M)

Tholosa leugae vii (C)

Ad nonum milia viiii (M)

Ad vicesimum milia xi (M)

Elusione milia viiii (V)

Sostomago milia viiii (M)

Hebromago milia x (Vi)

Cedros milia vi (M)

Carcassone milia viii (Castellum)

Tricensimum milia viii (M)

Hosuerbas milia xv (M)

Narbone milia xv (C)

Beterris milia xvi (C)

Cessarone milia xii (V)

Foro domiti milia xviii (M)

Sostantione milia xv (M)

Ambrosi milia xv (M)

Nemauso milia xv (C)

Laying aerarium milia xii (M)

Arelate milia viii. (C)

Arnagine milia viii (M)

Bellinto milia x (M)

Auenione milia v (C)

Cypresseta milia v (M)

Aarausione milia xv (C)

Ad letoce milia xiii (M)

Nouem craris milia x (M)

Acuno milia x (V)

Bantianis milia xii (M)

Umbenno milia xii (M)

Valentia milia viiii (C)

Cerebelliaca milia xii (M)

Augusta milia x (V)

Darentiaca milia xii (M)

Dea vocontiorum milia xvi (C)

Luco milia xii (V)

Vologatis viiii milia. (M)

India ascenditur gaura mons .

Cambono milia viii (M)

Up seleuci milia viii (V)

Dauiano milia viii (M)

Ad finem milia xii (M)

Vappinco milia xi (V)

Catorigas milia xii (V)

Ebreduno milia xvi. (V)

India incipiunt cottiae alps.

Ramae milia xvii (M)

Byrigante milia xvii. (V)

India Ascendis matronam .

Gesdaone milia x (M)

Ad marte milia viiii (V)

Segussione milia xvi. (C)

India incipit Italia.

Ad duodecimum milia xii (M)

Fine ad milia xii (V)

Ad octauum milia viii (M)

Taurinis milia viii (C)

Ad Decimum milia x (M)

Quadratis milia xii (V)

Cestus milia xi (M)

Rigomago milia viii (V)

Ad media milia x (M)

Ad Cottias milia xiii (M)

Laumello milia xii (V)

Duriis milia viii (M)

Ticino milia xii (C)

Ad Decimum milia x (M)

Mediolanum – Milaan milia x (C)

Fluuio frigido milia xii. (V)

Argentea milia x (M)

Laying aureoli milia x (M)

Bergamo (Bergamo) milia xiii (C)

Tellegate milia xii (M)

Tetellus milia x (M)

Brixa milia x (C)

Ad flexum milia xi (V)

Beneuentum milia x (M)

Verona (Verona) milia x (C)

Cadiano milia x (M)

Aureos milia x (M)

Vincentia milia xi (C)

Ad finem milia xi (M)

Pataui (Padua) milia x (C)

Ad duodecimum milia xii (M)

Ad nonum milia xi (M)

Altino milia viiii (C)

Sanos milia x (M)

Concordia milia viiii (C)

Apicilia milia viiii (M)

Ad vndecimum milia xi (M)

Aquileia milia xi. (C)

Ad undecimum milia xi (M)

Ad fornolus milia xii (M)

Castra milia xii. (M)

India surgunt iuliae alps.

Ad pirum summas alps milia viiii

Longatico milia x (V)

Ad nonum milia viiii (M)

Emona milia were fourteen (C)

Ad quartodecimo milia x (M)

Hadrante milia xiii. (V)

Fines and italiae norci.

Ad media milia xiii (M)

Celeia milia xiii (C)

Lotodos milia xii (M)

Ragindone milia xii (V)

Pultouia milia xii (M)

Poetouione milia xii. (C)

Omnes Viae

http://www.omnesviae.org/nl/#!iter_Gadis_Roma

Iter brevissimum

Ab 'Gadis' ad 'ROMA'
Summa MDCXI Milia Passuum / Leuga Gallica.
Fere CVIII dies.
  • Gadis (Cádiz) (xii.)
  • Ad Pontem xiv.
  • Portum xvi.
  • Asta xxvii.
  • Ugia xxiv.
  • Orippo ix.
  • Hispali (Sevilla) xxii.
  • Carmone xx.
  • Obucula xv.
  • Astigi xxxvii.
  • Celtum xliv.
  • Regiana xxiv.
  • Emerita (Mérida) xx.
  • Lacipea xxiv.
  • Leuciana xii.
  • Augustobriga lv.
  • Toleton (Toledo) xxiv.
  • Titulciam xxx.
  • Conplutum (Alcalá de Henares) xxii.
  • Arriaca xxiv.
  • Caesada (Espinosa de Henares) xxiii.
  • Segontia (Sigüenza) xxiii.
  • Arcobriga (Monreal d'Ariza) xvi.
  • Aquae Bilbitanorum xxiv.
  • Bilbili xxi.
  • Netorbriga xiv.
  • Segontia xvi.
  • Caesaraugusta (Zaragoza) xxx.
  • Foro Gallorum xxii.
  • Ebelino xxiv.
  • Summo Pyreneo v.
  • Foro Ligneo vii.
  • Aspalluga xii.
  • Illurone (Oloron-Ste-Marie) xii.
  • Benearno (Lescar)
  • Fl. Aturxix.
  • Aquis Terebellicis (Dax) xvi.
  • Mosconnum xii.
  • Segosa xii.
  • Losa vii.
  • Boios xvi.
  • Burdegalo (Bordeaux)
  • Viratedo (Vayres) xviii.
  • Corterate (Coutras) xix.
  • Calambrio (Saint-Germain-du-Salembre) x.
  • Vesonna (Périgueux) xiv.
  • Fines (Firbeix) xiv.
  • Avsrito (Limoges) xiv.
  • Pretorio (Saint-Goussaud) xviii.
  • Acitodonvm (Ahun) xx.
  • Fines (Montel-Guillaume) x.
  • Vbrivvm ix.
  • Avḡ Nemeto (Clermont-Ferrand) (xxiv.)
  • Aqvis Calidis (Vichy) viii.
  • Vorogio (? Varennes-sur-Allier) xix.
  • Ariolica (? La Pacaudière ) xii.
  • Roidomna (Rouannne) xxii.
  • Mediolano (Amions) xiv.
  • Foro Segvstavarv̄ (Feurs) xvi.
  • Lvgdvno capvt Galliarvm (Lyon) xvi.
  • Vigenna (Vienne) xv.
  • Tvrenonno (Revel-Tourdan) xiv.
  • Morginno (Moirans) xiv.
  • Cvlabone (Grenoble) xii.
  • Catorissivm (Bourg-d'Oisans) v.
  • Mellosecto x.
  • Dvrotinco (Villar-d'Arêne) vii.
  • Stabatione (Le Monêtier-les-Bains) viii.
  • In Alpe Cottia (~Montgenèvre) vi.
  • Gadaone viii.
  • Martis
  • Fl. Fevos xvii.
  • Segvsione (Susa)
  • Fl. Latis xxii. Finibvs
  • Fl. Iala xviii. Avgvsta
  • Tavrinorvm (Torino) xxv.
  • Polentia (Pollenzo)
  • Alba Pompeia (Alba) x.
  • Aqvis Tatelis (Acqui Terme) xxvii.
  • Dertona (Tortona)
  • Libarnvm (Libarna) xvi.
  • Genva (Genova)
  • Fl. Tigtilavii.
  • Ricina (Recco) xv.
  • Adsolaria vi.
  • Ad monilia xiii.
  • In Alpe pennino ii.
  • Boron
  • Lvne (Luni) x.
  • Adtaberna Frigida (Massa di Carrara) xii.
  • Fossis papirianis
  • Fl. Macra xi.
  • Pisis (Pisa)
  • Tvirtta
  • Fl. Aventiaxvi.
  • Piscinas viii.
  • Adfines xiii.
  • Velinis (? Volterra)
  • Fl. Vesidiax.
  • Vadis Volateris (Vada ~ Rosignano Marittimo) x.
  • Popvlonio (Populonia) xii.
  • Maniliana ix.
  • Saleborna (? Castiglione della Pescaia) xii.
  • vmbro Fl. (Fiume Ombrone)
  • Fl. Vmbroix.
  • Hasta viii.
  • Telamone (Talamone) iv.
  • Albinia Fl. (Fiume Albenga)
  • Fl. Albiniaix.
  • Cosa (Ansedonia) i.
  • Svccosa (Ansedonia) ii.
  • Adnonas iii.
  • Armenita Fl. (Fiume Fiora)
  • Fl. Pallia iv. Foro Avreli iii.
  • Marta Fl. (Fiume Marta) ii.
  • Tabellaria v. i.
  • Gravisca (~ Lido di Tarquinia) (v.)
  • Mindo Fl. (Mignone) (ix.)
  • Centv̄ cellis (Civitavecchia) iv.
  • Castro Novo (Chiaruccia ~ Santa Marinella) ix.
  • Aqvas Apollinaris (Bagni di Stigliano)
  • Pvnicvm (Santa Marinella) vi.
  • Pyrgos (~ Santa Severa) x.
  • Alsivm (Palo ~ Ladispoli) vi.
  • Bebiana (~ Torrimpietra) (vi.)
  • Lorio (Castel di Guido) xii.Via Avrelia
  • ROMA (Roma)

 

 

 

Route van de Via Aurelia

 

Ab Torrimpietra (km 22), Stadtteil von Fiumicino, verläuft die Via Aurelia entlang der Küste und berührt oder streift in ihrem weiteren Verlauf folgende Orte bzw. Landschaften:

 

Verlauf in Frankreich

 

In Frankreich durchquert die Via Aurelia die Städte Nizza, Marseille und Arles; nordwestlich von Arles fand sie dann Anschluss an die Via Domitia. Sie folgte an der Côte d’Azur der Grande Corniche, dann der heutigen Route nationale 7 bis Aix-en-Provence, um von dort auf zwei Strecken in die Nähe von Arles zu gelangen:

Route van de Via Domitia

 

 

This route of the Via Domitia is:

 

Briançon (Brigantio)

Chorges (Caturigomagus)

Gap (Vapincum)

Le Monetier Allemont (Alabons)

Embrun (Eburodunum)

Sisteron (Segustero)

Notre Dame des Anges (Alaunium)

Céreste (Catuiacia)

Apt (Apta Julia)

Notre Dame des Lumières (Ad Fines)

Cavaillon (Cabellio)

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence (Glanum)

Saint Gabriel (Ernaginum)

Beaucaire (Ugernum). This was the point at which the Via Domitia crossed the Rhône and entered the Languedoc-Roussillon. On the road on towards Nîmes, between the two towns is an 8 km (5 mile) stretch of the Via Domitia which is well preserved, with even three of its mile posts still in place. Click here for more on Beaucaire.

Mas des Tourelles. 8 km from Beaucaire (on the D38) is an ancient Gallo-Roman villa with workshops and pottery kilns, which probably dates from the Augustan period. Modern actors in togas recreate the Roman wine-making process, though the fact that they imagine that vinters would wear togas bodes ill for any pretence at historical accuracy. From here it is half an hour's signposted walk to the Via Domitia and its milestones.

Nîmes (Nemausus). Here you can see well preseved Roman triumphal gateway, built into a later palace and rediscovered in the eighteenth century. Called the Porte d'Auguste (Augustus's Gate), it is through this gate that the Via Domitia entered Nîmes from the East. The central passageways were for chariots, the smaller side one for pedestrians.

Pont-Ambruis (Ambrussum) is a Gallo-Roman archaeological site in Villetelle, Hérault département.It is close to the modern town Lunel, between Nîmes and Montpellier. Ambrussum is notable for its bridge (French: Pont Ambroix), painted by Gustave Courbet, and for its oppidum. The site has a lower settlement (currently in the course of excavation) which was apparently abandoned due to flooding. The higher settlement was built later and within a surrounding wall including 21 towers. The bridge was still usable in the Middle Ages, with all 11 arches, but when painted by Courbet in 1857 only two arches were left, and one of those was lost in flooding of the Vidourle River in 1933. A single arch remains. The Via Domitia, visible with traces of Roman chariot tracks forming "railway tracks", leads up a hill, where ruins of habitations can be seen. While the Via Domitia was being constructed in the 2nd century BC, Ambrussum, an existing Gallic settlent, became a staging post along the route. It had become a true town by the end of the 4th century AD. Long abandoned, there are still Roman remains to be seen. You can walk along a paved stretch of the Via Domitia here, rutted with deep potholes. The Roman bridge over the River Vidourle has one of its 11 arches still standing. (the remains of Ambrussum is on the other side of the A9 from Lunel).

Lunel-Vieil Ensérune. A famous oppidum well worth a visit. Below the site, level with the Canal du Midi, you can make out the straight line of the Via Domitia running through the landscape. Click here for more on the Oppidum de Enserune.

Castelnau-le-Lez (Sextantio)

Montpellier [the exact Montpellier route around remains unknown]

Montbazin (Forum Domitii)

Mèze

Pinet

Saint-Thibéry (Cessero) - where the Via Domitia crosses the Hérault - see photo of bridge above right

Béziers (Baeterris)

Narbonne (Narbo Martius) At Narbonne a section of the Via Dominitia is exposed in the Place de l'Hôtel de Ville - See photograph on the right.
The Via Domitia crossed the Aude (known to the Romans as the Atax) by a seven-arched bridge at the site of the Pont des Marchands.

Fitou (Ad Viscensimum)

Salses (Ad Salsulae)

Perpignan. To the south of Perpignan and the hill-fort of Ruscino, the Via Domitia takes two routes. One runs along the coast, passing through Elne and the hill-fort of Illiberris, then through Port-Vendres. The other route runs inland, passing through Le Boulou, Les Cluses and the passes of Le Perthus and Panissars.

Ruscino where the road separates in two: the Inland Route and the Coastal Route.

Inland Route
Montescot

Le Boulou

Cluses (Clausurae). The remains of two Roman forts at Les Cluses overlook the Via Domitia. The road is still clearly visible in the depths of the Rom Gorge, a convenient point for the Romans to control the movement of people (and armies), and to charge tolls. The road then lead over the Pyrenees to the south of the Panissar pass, near Perthus.

Le Perthus (Pannissars) Col de Pannissars. Here the Via Domitia passed between the two triumphal pillars (30m by 15m), which formed a triumphal arch. You can still see the foundations of this monument, which was built in 71 BC by Pompey, to commemorate victories over the Hispanic peoples. On it were engraved the the names of the 876 towns where the rebellion was crushed. From here, there is a panoramic view over Spain, including the road, known from here as the Via Augusta. Also at Panissars you can still see where the Via Domitia was hewn out of the living rock.

 

Coastal Route


Elne (Illiberris)

Saint-Cyprien

Argelès

Collioure

Port-Vendres (Portus Veneris)

Banyuls

 

 

The two branches rejoin at La Junquera (Deciana) where the Via Augusta begins.

 

 

 

It was around this time that the strategic highways were built, of which traces can still be visited today. The Via Aurelia (or Aurelian Way) was the main artery connecting Rome with Spain, following the Italian coast to Nice and Fréjus, then proceeding inland through Le Luc, Aix, Salon and Nîmes (essentially the same route that the RN7 takes now). Following the Herculean route that Hannibal had taken during his invasions,Via Domitia descended the mountains by way of Embrun, Sisteron and Apt to join Via Aurelia, while Via Agrippa led north from Arles to Avignon, Orange and St Paul-Tros-Châteaux. In all, the Romans built thirteen thousand miles of roads in Gaul, a small part of the two hundred thousand miles they built throughout the Empire.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

breedte 1506 px

 

 

 

  

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