Subway-style map of Roman roads in the time of Hadrian

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by Roman Collector, Jun 17, 2017.

  1. Roman Collector

    Roman Collector Well-Known Member

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  3. Bing

    Bing Illegitimi non carborundum Supporter

  4. Mikey Zee

    Mikey Zee Delenda Est Carthago

    A very impressive 'labor of love'.....
     
  5. ancientcoinguru

    ancientcoinguru Well-Known Member

    Lots of research went into this map, well done!
     
  6. Cucumbor

    Cucumbor Well-Known Member

    Wow, great map, I now know where to wait for the next train !

    Q
     
    Last edited: Jun 17, 2017
  7. AngelDeath

    AngelDeath Well-Known Member

    I don't see anything?
     
  8. PipersSpring

    PipersSpring Celeste Jones Mining

    There's no map.
     
  9. Theodosius

    Theodosius Fine Style Seeker

    Click on the link...
     
  10. zumbly

    zumbly Ha'ina 'ia mai ana ka puana

    That's such a cool map! Thanks for the link.
     
  11. Alegandron

    Alegandron "ΤΩΙ ΚΡΑΤΙΣΤΩΙ..." ΜΕΓΑΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΣ, June 323 BCE

    Incredible work!
     
  12. Jimski

    Jimski Well-Known Member

    Outstanding. Thanks.
     
  13. GoldBug999

    GoldBug999 Well-Known Member

    Impressive work - many thanks for sharing!
     
  14. Eduard

    Eduard Supporter**

    Very interesting!
    I can see those being the major roads (Roman 'highways', lets say). In addition, there are probably quite few minor roads connecting settlements and Vicii, as have been identified on the right bank of the Rhine, for example.
     
  15. gregarious

    gregarious E Pluribus Unum

    i saw this the other day from one of my bloggers glad you posted it RC.
     
  16. randygeki

    randygeki Coin Collector

  17. ancient coin hunter

    ancient coin hunter 3rd Century Usurper

    Very cool. When I was in Egypt last time I actually walked on the remnants of an old roman road that went from el-Ashmunein to Minya (central Egypt). I visited the temple of Thoth in el-Ashmunein (known in ancient times as Hermopolis Magna) and then headed north on the road. Went past a very cool late roman/byzantine fortress at a bend in the Nile. It was used as a toll collecting place for ships going up and down the river. Now it is surrounded by mud-brick houses belonging to the local farmers. When they saw me walking down the old road some of the villagers came out of their homes with tea, very refreshing!
     
  18. dlhill132

    dlhill132 Member

    That is cool!
     
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