- The Roman Roads of Italy are divided into roads radiating out from Rome and roads between other Italian cities.
Roads Radiating from Rome
- The Roads radiating from Ancient Rome were all Ancient, but they only started being paved from 312 BCE onwards.
- Appian Way (312 BCE)
- Rome-Capua-Brindisi
- Via Aurelia (241 BCE)
- Rome-Pisa
- Via Ardeatina (unknown)
- Via Cassia (107 BCE)
- Rome-Genoa inland from Via Aurelia
- Via Flaminia (220 BCE)
- Rome-Ancona-Ariminum
- Via Latina (3rd century BCE)
- Via Praenestina or Via Gabina (52 CE)
- Via Nomentana or Via Ficulensis (unknown date)
- Via Ostiensis
- Rome-Ostia Antica
- Via Salaria (unknown date)
- Rome-Castrum.Truentinum-Ancona
- Via Sacra (54-68 CE)
- The road that ran through the Forum Romanum.
- Appian Way (312 BCE)
Roads between other Italian Cities
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- Via Annia (131 BCE)
- crossing Gallia Cisalpina
- Via Aemilia
- Piacenza–Ariminum
- Via Aemilia Scauri
- Via Popilia
- Capua–Rhegium
- Via Postumia
- Via Annia (131 BCE)
Roads between Italy and adjacent Provinces
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- Via Cottiae and the Via Domitia (To Gaul)
- Via Claudia Augusta or Via Claudia (To Switzerland)
- Via of the Alpes Poenniae (To Gaul)
- Via Julia Augusta
- The Road to Noricum and the Baltic
- Aquileia-Plocken Pass–Virunum–Carnuntum-then via the Moravian Gate to the Baltic: The (Amber Road)