Another name for a roman road?

Answer 1

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

Answer 2

The name for Road/way/street was via. In urban areas it could also be vicus, which had the same name as its neighbourhood .Some names of specific roads were:

Italy, Via Appia (Appian Way), Via Aemilia, Via Aurelia, Via Flaminia, Via Salaria, Via Cassia, Via Raetia; Spain,via Domitia, via Augusta; France, Via Agrippa, via Aquitania, via Domitia; Belgium and Germany, via Belgica; Austria, via Militaris; Romania-Bulgaria, via Pontica; Romania, via Traiana; Albania to Turkey, via Egnatia; Middle East, via Petra, via Traiana Nova; Egypt, via Hadriana. The names of roads in Africa are not known.Britannia, Wattling St, Fen Causeway, Fosse Way, Stane Street, Via Devana.

Answer 3

There were several names for Roman roads depending on their size and location. Latin, like English, has descriptive words for streets. A road could be called an "iter" or a "via" if it were a main highway. A "vicus" was a decent street and a "semita" was nothing more than a narrow lane or footpath.

Answer 4

two examples are "Appian Way" or "Fosse Way"

Answer 5

A Via. (pronounced wee-ah). It's Latin for road. As for the actual street names canjuan is the most major street in the roman empire

Answer 6

Iter