Via Caecilia
Via Caecilia, an ancient highroad of Italy, which diverged from the Via Salaria at the 35th mile (56 km) from Rome, and ran by Amiternum to the Adriatic coast, passing probably by Hadria (Atri). A branch ran to Interamna Praetuttiorum (Teramo) and thence probably to the sea at Castrum Novum (Giulianova), a distance of about 151 miles (243 km) from Rome. It was probably constructed by Lucius Caecilius Metellus Diadematus (consul in 117 BC, censor 115).[1]
References
- ^ One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Caecilia, Via". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 4 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 933. This cites:
- Christian Hülsen, in Notizie degli Scavi (1896), 87 seq.
- N. Persichetti in Römische Mitteilungen (1898), 193 seq.: (1902), 277 seq.
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Roman roads
- Via Aemilia
- Via Aemilia Scauri
- Via Agrippa
- Via Amerina
- Via Anicia
- Via Annia
- Via Appia
- Via Aquillia
- Via Aquitania
- Via Ardeatina
- Via Argentaria
- Via Asinaria
- Via Asturica Burdigalam
- Via Augusta
- Via Augusta Pretoria
- Via Aurelia
- Via Bracara Asturicam
- Via Brixiana
- Via Caecilia
- Via Campana
- Via Cassia
- Via Claudia Augusta
- Via Claudia Nova
- Via Clodia
- Via Confluentana
- Via Cornelia
- Via Corsica
- Via Decia
- Via Delapidata
- Via Devana
- Strata Diocletiana
- Via Domitia
- Via Domiziana
- Via Egnatia
- Via Fenollentis
- Via Flacca
- Via Flaminia
- Via Flavia
- Via Gallica
- Via Gemina
- Via Hadriana
- Via Julia Augusta
- Via Labicana
- Via Latina
- Via Laurentina
- Via Lusitanorum
- Via Maris
- Via Militaris
- Via Nomentana
- Via Ostiensis
- Via Pontica
- Via Popilia
- Via Portuensis
- Via Praenestina
- Via Postumia
- Via Regina
- Via Salaria
- Via Severiana
- Via Sublacensis
- Via Traiana
- Via Traiana Nova
- Via Trionfale
- Via Valeria
- Via Vallespiri
- Via Vitellia
- Via XVIII
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