- The Via Flaminia was a Roman Road that ran north from Rome to Rimini, named after its constructor, Gaius Flaminius, who was Censor in 220 BCE.
Description
- The Road started in Rome at the Porta del Populo in the Aurelian Walls and ended in Rimini.
- The road is noted as an archeological site because of the large number of bridges, embankments, tunnels and roadside inscriptions made over a period of several centuries.
Route
- Rome
- Otricoli (Ocriculum)
- Nami
- crossed the R. Nera by a four arched bridge and divided into two branches:
- Western Branch:
- San Gemini (Carsuentum)
- Carsulae
- Mevania (Bevagna)
- Eastern Branch:
- Terni (Interamna Nahars)
- Spoleto (Spoletium)
- Foligno (Fulginium)
- Junction to Perugia (Perusia)
- S. Giovanni Profiamma (Forum Flaminii)
- The two branches reunited here.
- Nocera Umbra (Nuceria Camellaria)
- Branch to Ancona
- Helvillum
- Cagli (Cales)
- Petra Pertusa (Paso del Furlo), Tunnel and Pass in the Appenines.
- Calmazzo
- Fossombrone (Forum Sempronii)
- Fano (Fanum Fortunae) (on the coast)
- Pesaro (Pisaurum)
- Rimini (Ariminum)
- The Arch of Augustus.Helvillum
Paso del Furlo, Via Flaminia