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Topic: Antonine Itineraries

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	Romans
		The Antonine Itineraries are written descriptions of the empire's major roads, including fifteen routes in Britain.
		Itinerary II starts North of Hadrian's Wall on the west coast at a Fort called Blatobulgium, on the A74 about halfway between Gretna and Lockerbie.
		Itinerary V starts at London and takes in Chelmsford and Norwich before doubling back to Cambridge with Durobrivas or Water Newton the first town on the Great North Road that is listed.
	www.biffvernon.freeserve.co.uk /romans.htm (973 words)

	Detail Page
		Itineraria (itineraries) were maps or lists of stations along roads, giving the distances between stations and other useful information.
		Itineraries probably existed from an early date, but none survive from before the 1st century.
		Itineraries were in use from the late Roman to medieval period giving routes to the Holy Land for Christian pilgrims.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=HLAR0402 (438 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2000.06.18
		In the interior, the apparent confusion in the lists of cities ("un beau désordre" in Louis Robert's dismissive phrase) is explained nicely by Descat's suggestion that the itineraries are organized with respect to the conventus of Alabanda and the relation of the cities not to a linear itinerary but to the seat of the conventus.
		Jean-Pierre Bost's contribution is an essay on the network of roads crossing Aquitaine, with particular attention to the Peutinger Table, the Antonine Itinerary, and the Bordeaux Itinerary.
		In discussing some of the mistakes made by the Antonine Itinerary Bost proceeds as if one has to imagine a traveler at the crossroads sometimes choosing illogically a backroute and then awkwardly integrating it into his description of a major route.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2000/2000-06-18.html (3303 words)

	An Agent-Based Exploration of the Antonine Itineraries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Mapping the Itineraries is not the same as mapping the Roman road network, for there were far more roads and towns than are listed on the Itineraries.
		The various Antonine Itineraries have been 'stretched' across the map, so that the listed towns are pinned to their correct geographic location.
		By representing the itineraries with thick lines, a certain degree of randomness in terms of exact route progression is allowed (watch carefully, and you will sometimes see agents pass each other but not interact).
	home.cc.umanitoba.ca /~grahams/itineraries.html (1473 words)

	journey through mysterious wales, learn its history, places of battle, its holy sites, castles and ghosts
		The Roman name for Caernarfon is recorded in the Antonine Itinerary of the second-century AD as Segontio, and is placed 24 Roman miles from Canovium at the starting-point of the route from Caernarfon to Deva (Chester, Cheshire).
		Plan of the fort at Canovium The first fort was built of timber in the late first century and some interior buildings were replaced in stone in the early second century.
		The Antonine Itinerary was a list of routes and posting-stations used by the Roman army of the late-second century, the British section of this document has fifteen such itineraries, and the Caerhun fort is included in 'Itinerary Eleven - The route from Segontium to Deva'.
	www.geocities.com /mysteriesofwales/romans.html (926 words)

	NIDVM
		The Roman name for the fort and probable harbour ar Neath appears only in the Antonine Itinerary of the mid-2nd century.
		Although the presence of a Roman garrison fort at Neath had always been known from historical itineraries and various Romano-British finds from the local area, the actual position of the fort was not known until 1949, when the foundations of Roman military buildings were uncovered during initial clearance operations for a new housing estate.
		There is no evidence of military occupation after the Antonine period, and it appears that the fort was abandoned by the late-2nd century, although the inclusion of Nido in the Antonine Itinerary suggest that the site retained some form of civilian occupation until perhaps the early-3rd.
	www.roman-britain.org /places/nidum.htm (866 words)

	Article: Roman Roads East of the Jordan (by David F. Graf)
		These gaps and the nature of the Antonine Itinerary as an official military document excludes it from consideration as a primary source for the Madaba Map.
		The conflation of his itinerary with these diverse sources suggests that a road map is only a secondary source on which other sources have been imposed (cf.
		For example, the itineraries preserved in Theodosius' Topography of the Holy Land produced probably in the reign of Anastasius (A.D. 491-518) mention Livias east of the Jordan, as well as Madaba, Philadelphia, Gerasa, Bostra, Gadara, Abila and Capitolias in Arabia (145147 = Wilkinson 1977: 6970).
	www.christusrex.org /www1/ofm/mad/articles/GrafRoads.html (3316 words)

	The Roman Map of Britain Home Page
		Ravenna Cosmography Roman Britain Notitia Dignitatum Antonine Itineraries Ptolemy's Geography Rudge Cup Amiens patera Romano British Peutinger Table Cursus Publicus Tabula Peutingeriana Claudius Ptolemaeus Itinerarium Provinciarum Antonini Augusti Ravennatis Anonymi Cosmographia Kosmographie des anonymen Geographen von Ravenna cartography epigraphy palaeography
		In 1994 the author began a study of the British section of a manuscript known as The Ravenna Cosmography.
		Primary among those were the Antonine Itineraries, Ptolemy's Geography, and the Notitia Dignitatum.
	www.romanmap.com (467 words)

	Roman Britain - The Roads (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Roman roads in Britain have received a lot of attention - possibly because the survival of the Antonine Itineraries served as a focus for early antiquarians and later archaeologists, but also because the road network was so extensive that virtually every local archaeological society has a piece of Roman road in their patch.
		The roads however served essentially as strategic lines of communication and a facility for the rapid movement of the Roman army.
		Margary's last revision of this work was published in 1973 and so there remains twenty five years' worth of further evidence and research to be collated into a new and comprehensive review of the subject.
	home.freeuk.net /britannica/roads.htm (181 words)

	Roman Britain - Iter Map (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		A map of the Antonine Itineraries in Britain (includes iter.gif 38kb) - the place names shown are as they appear in the original text, and the associated numbers refer to the routes in which that place is listed.
		The roads are shown as no more than link-lines, - at this scale it is impossible to show their true course.
		The map is too large to fit your screen but you can use the scroll bars or just click on the map and use the arrow keys to view it.
	home.freeuk.net /britannica/map.htm (89 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The edition of the Itinerary from which I shall quote is that of Wesseling; of the Table that of Desjardins.
		At the time when the Itinerary of Antonine was compiled most of the chief Gallic towns had two names, - the old Gallic name and the name of the tribe in whose territory the town was situated.
		Four vases, on each of which an itinerary is inscribed, have been discovered at Bagni di Vicarello: three of them place Ocelum at 20 Roman miles from Turin, and two of them at the same distance from Susa.
	www.hhhh.org /perseant/libellus/commentaries/holmes/holmesgi.html (13626 words)

	Terni - LoveToKnow 1911
		Similar questions arose as the river formed fresh deposits during the middle ages and during the 15th and 16th centuries.
		A branch of the Via Flaminia passed from Narnia to Forum Flaminii, and is given instead of the direct line in the Antonine and Jerusalem itineraries.
		A road led from here to the Via Salaria at Reate.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Terni (626 words)

	Map Notes -- STUKE1.txt
		These notes are taken from an outline map of England and Wales with the Antonine Itineraries plotted by William Stukeley, 1723.
		Each itinerary is a list of place names with the distances from stage to stage.
		The map is a plot of the Antonine Itineraries on an outline of England and Wales.
	www.geog.port.ac.uk /webmap/hantscat/html/stuke1.htm (1045 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2004.12.23
		The parade of fresh knowledge displayed in triumphal processions at Rome is identified as a favored setting and organizing principle for Pliny's absorption of the novel and unfamiliar.
		Murphy is right to be struck (129) by the enumeration in the table of contents (Bk 1) of the total numbers of towns, races, rivers, mountains etc that Pliny's readers will find recorded in each of the geographical books (3-6).
		Murphy's larger vision of the Natural History as "like an ancient map of the world" with Rome as its center (20) is especially exhilarating, although for us the cartographic image which it recalls cannot be the lost map of Agrippa (157), but surely can be the later, unmentioned Peutinger Map.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2004/2004-12-23.html (1993 words)

	Slide #226 Monograph (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The geographical form and content of the Hereford map is derived from the writings of Pliny, Solinus, Augustine, Strabo, Jerome, the Antonine Itinerary, St. Isidore, and Orosius.
		Italy is merely a bulge between the Mediterranean and the Adriatic; the Alps are fairly accurate, with towns in the area being chiefly derived from the Antonine Itinerary.
		Additional non-Biblical sources, some previously mentioned, include excerpts from Pliny and the Antonine Itinerary, from Orosius and Martianus Capella, from Solinus and the Aethici, from the Alexander Romance, and from certain Bestiaries and Herbaria.
	www.henry-davis.com /MAPS/EMwebpages/226mono.html (5047 words)

	Bed and Breakfast Planner - Scotland
		Accommodation booking service and customised itinerary planning for self drive tours.
		Includes details of the courses, accommodation and sample itineraries.
		Tour guide offering customised itineraries from the largest corporation to the smallest group of individuals.
	www.bedandbreakfastplanner.com /europe/uk/scotland (1329 words)

	The Colosseum (Colosseo) \| Museum/Attraction Review \| Rome \| Frommers.com
		The Arch of Constantine, the highly photogenic memorial next to the Colosseum, was erected by the Senate in A.D. 315 to honor Constantine's defeat of the pagan Maxentius (in 306).
		Many of the reliefs have nothing whatsoever to do with Constantine or his works, but they tell of the victories of earlier Antonine rulers (they were apparently lifted from other, long-forgotten memorials).
		Historically, the arch marks a period of great change in the history of Rome and thus the history of the world.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/rome/A20647.html (639 words)

	Blaeu Atlas of Scotland, 1654 - Maps - National Library of Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Britannia was first published in May 1586 to widespread acclaim, with three further editions within four years; a fourth edition came out in 1594.
		Camden died in 1623 and was buried at Westminster Abbey, but the Britannia continued in its popularity for the next two centuries, with new editions translated into English and with substantial additions.
		Edmund Gibson's 1695 edition of Britannia with English text, includes Timothy Pont's description of the Antonine Wall (through Robert Sibbald), and in 1789 the antiquarian Richard Gough was to issue a three-volume edition with even greater additions.
	www.nls.uk /digitallibrary/map/early/blaeu/biogs/camden.html (582 words)

	Intute: Arts and Humanities - browse Onomastics / place-names (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		This website presents the current research on the geography of Roman Gaul, in particular on the south-west of the region, by Ralph Mathisen of the University of South Carolina.
		Locations are listed alphabetically, by ancient Roman province and modern Department, and by site type (such as settlements, sanctuaries, cemeteries, mines and quarries, bridges, aqueducts and roads etc), stages on ancient route maps such as the Antonine Itinerary, the Bordeaux Pilgrim and the Peutinger Table.
		The site presents an overview of the British section of The Ravenna Cosmography; transcripts of the Antonine Itineraries with maps and links to place names; Ptolemy's Geography; the Notitia Dignitatum; and the Rudge Cup and the Amiens patera.
	www.intute.ac.uk /artsandhumanities/cgi-bin/browse.pl?id=200283 (1500 words)

	ANTONINE ITINERARY
		The text in the following table is based on Parthey and Pinder's Edition (1848, Berlin); including Wesseling's 1735 additions (enclosed within parentheses).
		When plotted, two notable omissions of the Antonine Itinerary become apparent; the line of Hadrian's Wall, and the south-western half of the Fosse Way between Exeter in Devon to the junction with Watling Street at High Cross in Leicestershire.
		Togodumnus' translations of the latin text are [highlighted and enclosed in square brackets].
	www.roman-britain.org /geography/itinerary.htm (442 words)

	Ecuador mountain climbing tours - climb Andes peaks
		First climbed in 1880 by the ubiquitous Brit Edward Whymper, who was accompanied by Italy's Jean Antonine and Louis Carrel, Chimborazo is a massive glaciated peak residing near the southern terminus of the Valley of Volcanoes.
		Climbing expeditions - Cotopaxi and Chimborazo, 13 days : A combination of two of the most coveted peaks in Ecuador, this climbing expedition offers a perfect blend of culture, acclimatization and adventure.
		Expedition members will find the itinerary as interesting as it is challenging
	www.traveltoecuador.net /ecuador-mountain-climbing-tours.htm (1210 words)

	Pithom - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
		Champollion (Gesenius, Lexicon, under the word) considered this name to mean "a narrow place" in Coptic, but it is generally explained to be the Egyptian Pa-tum, or "city of the setting sun." It was one of the cities built by the Hebrews (see RAAMSES), and according to Wessel was the Thoum of the Antonine Itinerary.
		Brugsch (History of Egypt, 1879, II, 343) says that it was identical with "Heracleopolis Parva, the capital of the Sethroitic nome in the age of the Greeks and Romans....
		half-way on the great road from Pelusium to Tanis (Zoan), and this indication given on the authority of the itineraries furnishes the sole means of fixing its position." This is, however, disputed.
	www.searchgodsword.org /enc/isb/view.cgi?number=T6967 (617 words)

	Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, page 328 (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.netlab.uky.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		(1) the two Antonine Itineraries, the basis of which belongs to the time of the emperor Antoninus Caracalla; but the edition which has come down to us dates from the beginning of the 4th century.
		Of the other kind of itineraries, in the form of maps, we have a specimen in the Peutinger Map, tabula Peutingeriana, now in Vienna.
		It received its name from its former possessor, Konrad Peutinger, a councillor of Augsburg.
	www.ancientlibrary.com.cob-web.org:8888 /seyffert/0331.html (784 words)

	News story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Despite this the Farndon Archaeological Research Institute may prove he was right.
		Cornelius Brown read about Ad Pontem in the Antonine Itineraries, a 1st Century document listing all the old Roman towns along the Fosse road.
		He found a court register from 1368, detailing a girl called Coletta being attacked at Aldewerk, between Newark and Farndon.
	www.newarkadvertiser.co.uk /news/2001/4/20/story9.htm (767 words)

	Article: Bibliography
		Canuti G., 1995, "Mosaici di Giordania con raffigurazioni di città: itinerari di pellegrinaggio", in: Akten des XII.
		-1987, "Itineraries and Geographical Maps in the Early and Late Roman Empires", in: The History of Cartography, J.B. Harley and D. Woodward (Ed.), Chicago, Vol.
		Reed N., 1978, "Pattern and Purpose in the Antonine Itinerary", American Journal of Philology 99, 228-251.
	www.christusrex.org /www1/ofm/mad/articles/Bibliography.html (9586 words)

	Map walking rome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Map of the james ford bell library, university of augustus caesar.
		Map walking rome provinces of the british section childrens section of the antonine
		As a matter of course, other sources of period from rome online here map of related resources.
	maps-of-rome.tenbestcoupons.com /map-walking-rome.html (452 words)

	TERNI (anc. Interamna ... - Online Information article about TERNI (anc. Interamna ...
		Forum Flaminii, and is given instead of the See also:
		direct line in the Antonine and See also:
		A road led from here to the Via See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /TAV_THE/TERNI_anc_Interamna_Nahars_.html (876 words)

	Faculty Publications
		Antonine Rome: Security in the Homeland, in The Emperor and Rome: Space, Representation and Ritual, edited by Bjorn C. Ewald and Carlos F. Norena (2006), New York: Cambridge University Press.
		R.L. Stein, Balad of the Sad Cafe: Israeli Leisure, Palestinian Terror, and the Post/colonial Question, in Postcolonial Studies and Beyond, edited by Ania Loomba, Suvir Kaul, Matti Bunzl, et al (2006), Duke University Press.
		R.L. Stein, National Itineraries: Tourism, Coloniality, and Cultural Politics in Contemporary Israel (Forthcoming), Duke University Press.
	fds.duke.edu /db/aas/WomensStudies/publications.html (7281 words)

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