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Diavetítés indítása

La Via Aurelia

The Via Aurelia is an ancient Roman road that began in the mid-third century BC

Its name probably comes from the Roman consul Caïus Aurelius Cotta.

At first, the Via Aurelia Aurelia started from the port, to connect Rome to Cerveteri *.

This port no longer exists and corresponds to the current Porta San Pancrazio.
The Via Aurelia has been extended several times.

In 109 BC, the consul Emilius has extended up to Liguria, passing through Genoa.

The Emperor Augustus continued the route, the Via Aurelia through the current French-Italian border at Ventimiglia then entering Gaul and reaching Arelate (Arles). Via Aurelia has modernized the communication between the Italian peninsula, Gaul and l ' Hispania (modern Spain), first connected to the Via Domitia, which had particular as a drawback to cross the Alps to the neck of Montgenevre, located at 1800 meters altitude.

From Rome to Arles, the Via Aurelia walked 1000 km and was one of the most important axes of the 'Empire Romano.Oggi corresponds mainly to the SS1 in Italy, one of the most important Italian roads.

After Ventimiglia, went to La Turbie, place of construction of the "Trophy of Augustus' monument celebrating the victory of the Roman Emperor on the latest tribe of the Alps, then near Nice, Cimiez (city located on the site of the ancient capital of Liguria , Vediantii).

Then, the Via Aurelia crossed Salon de Provence (today, it is the RN 7) and St Gabriel (the biggest road junction of Roman Gaul, to the junction of Via Aurelia, Via Domitia - the road to Spain - and Via Agrippa - Ace Rome-Boulogne-sur-Mer) and ending at the door of Augustus, in Arles, in parallel followed by an aqueduct that brought water into the city of the Alps.

There are many signs that bear witness to this period kilometric.