Roman Roads Map

Via Annia Roman road map

About 134 km long. The red line is the route recorded in the Itiner-e atlas of ancient roads.

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Key
  • Certain Well documented, mapped to within about 50 to 200 m
  • Conjectured Known road, course less precisely documented
  • Hypothetical Route not pinned down, or existence uncertain
  • Secondary road Thinner line, any certainty

How accurate are these lines? Most Roman road routes on this map are approximate. The Itiner-e project, which supplies the data, classes most of them as Conjectured, so read a line as a best estimate of where the road ran rather than a surveyed route.

About the Via Annia

The Via Annia is a Roman road about 134 km long in the Itiner-e atlas of ancient roads. It is mapped as 5 separate segments within Italy. 5 Roman places lie along it, from Iulia Concordia to (H)Atria.

None of the Via Annia is classed as certain: almost all of it is conjectured, so the line on the map is a best estimate of the course rather than a surveyed route.

  • 134 kmlength
  • 5segments
  • 5Roman places
  • 1country

How sure are we where it ran?

How certainLength (km)Share
Certain00%
Conjectured134100%
Hypothetical00%

Certain: well documented, mapped to within about 50 to 200 m. Conjectured: known road, course less precisely documented. Hypothetical: route not pinned down, or existence uncertain.

Where the Via Annia goes

CountryLength (km)
Italy134

Roman places along the Via Annia

In order along the route, from Iulia Concordia to (H)Atria. Names are the Roman ones from the Pleiades gazetteer.

  1. Iulia Concordia
  2. Altinum
  3. Ad Portum
  4. Patavium
  5. (H)Atria

Modern towns near the route

These towns and cities are within about 4 km of the road, in route order.

  • Portogruaro (Italy)
  • San Donà di Piave (Italy)
  • Mestre (Italy)
  • Marghera (Italy)
  • Mira Taglio (Italy)
  • Arcella (Italy)
  • Padua (Italy)
  • Albignasego (Italy)

Source

Road name as recorded in the Itinerary field of Itiner-e (version 2024 1.3, doi:10.5281/zenodo.17122148). Sources most often cited by its 5 segments (segments citing each in brackets): [1] BAtlas 19 (2): Bender, H. (2000). Map 19 Raetia. Princeton University Press. [2] Matteazzi 2017 (2): Matteazzi, Michele (2017). All the Roads to Patavium: Morphology, Genesis and Development of the Roman Road Network Around Padua. in Open Archaeology 3. [3] BAtlas 40 (1): short reference only, not listed in the Itiner-e bibliography file.. Route lines: Itiner-e, CC BY 4.0. See all data sources and licences.

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Other named roads in Italy

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