The afterlife of Roman roads in England: insights from the fifteenth-century Gough map of Great BritainTravel and communicationRoman periodMiddle agesEngland and WalesSpatial Analysis and GISHistorical mapsSocio-economic historyLandscape archaeology
Even to this day some of the Roman roads are still in use in great Britain. Although upgraded and mostly covered by bitumen they are still there and are perfectly serviceable millennia later.
One of the straightest of straight Roman roads across England, the Fosse Way runs from Exeter in Devon in the south to Lincoln in the northeast. When troops of Emperor Claudius landed in Kent in AD 43, they soon pushed inland and conquered much of southern England. The Fosse Way, built ...
This map shows Hadrian's Roman Empire in 117, illustrating its extension, legion headquarters in Britannia at Eboracum (York), Deva (Chester), Isca (Caerleon), Roman roads, and fortified frontiers. AD 117 Roman Empire (USMA) Roman Governor of Britain Quintus Pompeius Falco (118-122) Roman...
Gnaeus Julius AgricolaStatue of Gnaeus Julius Agricola, Bath, England. The third and probably the ablest of these generals,Gnaeus Julius Agricola, moved in 79ceto theconquestof the farther north. He built forts inCumberlandandDurham, began the network of roads, held down the north, and pushed ...
Interactive weather map allows you to pan and zoom to get unmatched weather details in your local neighborhood or half a world away from The Weather Channel and Weather.com
2000 years later a young archaeologist found something that looks suspiciously like that map. Your job is to write a program that determines if this can really be a map of the Roman empire and for each road output the two cities it connected. Note that roads in a valid map are always be...
Geomorphological map of the Venetian-Friulian distal plain with the location of the case studies (modified from Fontana et al. 2010). Roman road “Via Annia” is depicted in grey and the dashed line represents the boundaries of the spring belt. (1) LGM alluvial deposits; (2) Holocene depos...
Around 2,000 years ago the Romans occupied and ruled, albeit briefly in some regions, over a vast area that centred on the Mediterranean Sea. Still today this
Figure 1. Map of known aqueducts in the Roman Empire. Figure 2. Remains of two of Rome’s aqueducts, the Aqua Claudia, crossing the Roman Campania, piggyback carrying the Aqua Anio Novus on its top (Fratelli Allesandri no. 476, 19th c. photo). Table 1. Length of some classical aqu...