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Topic: Via Domitia

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Via Aquitania

Via Aurelia

Roman road

118 BC

Narbonne

13 BC

Via Egnatia

Via Aemilia

Roman roads in Britain

Akeman Street

Watling Street

Ambrussum

Fosse Way

Ahenobarbus

List of roads and highways

	Via Domitia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Via Domitia was the first Roman road built in Gaul, which is in modern day France.
		At Narbonne, it met the Via Aquitania, which led toward the Atlantic Ocean.
		the Via Domitia and the history of the Languedoc
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Via_Domitia (109 words)

	Roman road Info - Bored Net - Boredom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Via Aquitania, from Narbonne, where it connected to the Via Domitia, to the Atlantic Ocean across Toulouse and Bordeaux,
		Via Domitia (118 BC), from Nimes to the Pyrenees, where it joins to the Via Augusta at the Col de Panissars.
		Via Augusta, from Cadiz to the Pyrenees, where it joins to the Via Domitia at the Coll de Panissars.
	www.borednet.com /e/n/encyclopedia/r/ro/roman_road.html (301 words)

	Via Domitia
		The via Domitia was the first Roman road built in Gaul (in modern day France) from 118 BC by the proconsul Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus, at the time of the foundation of the first Roman colony in Gaul, Colonia Narbo Martius (modern day Narbonne).
		The via Domitia was connecting Italy to Spain.
		At Narbonne, it was connecting to the via Aquitania[?], leading toward the Atlantic across Toulouse and Bordeaux.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/vi/Via_Domitia.html (96 words)

	"Via Domitia, Hans-Georg Pagendarm
		Follow the via domitia uphill to discover them and don´t forget to admire the pavement of the road which is well conserved here and shows the tracks of thousands of roman coaches carving the stone over centuries.
		West of the roman oppidum Cessero the traces of the Via Domitia are to hidden under the regional road D18 and agricultural driveway of La Pinede.
		The Via Domitia leaves Beziers in linear continuation of the Pont Vieux only interupted by the crossing of the Canal du Midi which was built in the 17th century.
	www.pagendarm.de /schorsch/earth/ViaDomitia/index_e.html (1377 words)

	Narbonne: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		It was located on the via Domitia (via Domitia: the via domitia was the first roman road built in gaul, which is in modern day franc...
		At Narbonne, the via Domitia (via Domitia: the via domitia was the first roman road built in gaul, which is in modern day franc...
		Remains of the via Domitia (via Domitia: the via domitia was the first roman road built in gaul, which is in modern day franc...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/narbonne (594 words)

	Tourist trails and Roman roads (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The Via Domitia, one of the most ancient Roman roads and the oldest in Gaul, runs from one end of the region to the other, only 15 miles or so from the sea, providing a fine way to explore the region’s varied landscapes and history.
		The Via Domitia is the oldest Roman road in Gaul.
		The Via Domitia is one of the major landmarks of France which has left its mark and shaped the landscape of the area for ever.
	www.sunfrance.com /parcourir/index.php3?id_gmenu=232&langue=en (331 words)

	Via Domitia: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The Via Domitia was the first Roman road (Roman road: more facts about this subject) built in Gaul (Gaul: A Celt of ancient Gaul), which is in modern day France (France: A republic in western Europe; the largest country wholly in Europe).
		The via Domitia connected Italy (Italy: A republic in southern Europe on the Italian Peninsula; was the core of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire between the 4th century BC and the 5th century AD) to Spain (Spain: A parliamentary monarchy in southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula; a former colonial power).
		At Narbonne, it met the Via Aquitania (Via Aquitania: the via aquitania was a roman road created in 118 bc....
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/via_domitia (360 words)

	The History of the Languedoc: the Via Domitia
		The Via Domitia, the oldest Roman road in Gaul, and one of the oldest Roman roads anywhere.
		While the Via Domitia was being constructed in the 2nd century BC, Ambrussum, an existing Gallic settlent, became a staging post along the route.
		This route was probably the one taken by Hannibal and his famous elepants in 218 BC on his way to the Alps (before the Via Domitia was built).
	www.languedoc-france.info /100401_viadomitia.htm (875 words)

	Via Domitia - TheBestLinks.com - Atlantic Ocean, Bordeaux, Colony, France, ...
		Via Domitia - TheBestLinks.com - Atlantic Ocean, Bordeaux, Colony, France,...
		Via Domitia, Atlantic Ocean, Bordeaux, Colony, France, Italy, Roman road, Roman...
		It was constructed in 118 BC by the proconsul, Ghaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus, and was built around the time of the first Roman colony in Gaul, Colonia Narbo Martius, which is now known as Narbonne.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Via_Domitia.html (131 words)

	Detail Page
		The Via Popilia extended the Via Appia from Capua to Rhegium.
		The Via Traiana was built from Benevento to Brindisi as an alternative shorter route to the Via Appia by Trajan from 112 to 117.
		The Via Egnatia was a continuation of the Via Appia in Italy and became the main route from Rome to the east.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=HLAR0408 (1153 words)

	iqexpand.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Via Domitia consists of 66 one and two bedroom apartments in...
		Traces of the Via Domitia The Via Domitia is a roman road built approximately 118 b.c.
		Partly the via domitia is still used as a road...
	via_domitia.iqexpand.com (392 words)

	Via Domitia - Poussan - France Investment Property
		Via Domitia consists of 66 one and two bedroom apartments in three small buildings in the village of Poussan, ideally situated between Montellier and Bezier, only 10 minute drive from the coastal town of Sete.
		The village of Poussan is known for its medieval castle and ramparts.
		Fill out this brief contact form for Via Domitia, and we'll be in touch shortly.
	www.franceosinvest.com /detail/Via-Domitia (165 words)

	Via Aquitania - TheBestLinks.com - Atlantic Ocean, Bordeaux, Roman road, TheBestLinks.com:Find or fix a stub, ...
		Via Aquitania - TheBestLinks.com - Atlantic Ocean, Bordeaux, Roman road, TheBestLinks.com:Find or fix a stub,...
		Via Aquitania, Atlantic Ocean, Bordeaux, Roman road, TheBestLinks.com:Find or...
		It started at Narbonne, where it connected to the Via Domitia.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Via_Aquitania.html (100 words)

	:: Hôtel Via Domitia :: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Via Domitia Hotel is a harmonious combination of work possibilities, relaxation and gastronomy, our hotel welcomes you all year long in the best conditions : modern and fully furnished rooms, seminar room, shaded swimming-pool and terrace.
		Located 20 minutes from Montpellier and Nïmes, 15 minutes from the beach or even 30 minutes from the Cevennes, VIA DOMITIA hotel is the ultimate reference that you needed in South of France.
		Associated to the Hotel, our restaurant Le VINEA can welcome and serve 140 people under its flexible and equipped capital, in order to charm the gourmets for all occasions: weddings, baptisms, parties, christmas or new year’s eve celebrations...
	www.hotel-via-domitia.com /uk/accueil.php (173 words)

	Heritage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		More than 2,000 years ago, the Romans built the Via Domitia (Domitian Way), one of the oldest Roman roads, from the Rhone (Beaucaire) to the Pyrenees (Le Perthus).
		Sections of the Via Domitia still remain, for example at Ambrussum near Lunel.
		Thanks to the 11 arches of this magnificent bridge, the Via Domitia crossed the River Virdourle and continued to the Oppidum (fortified town).
	www.herault-en-languedoc.com /patrimoine/index.php3?id_gmenu=1966&langue=en (364 words)

	FIETS RELAX VAKANTIES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Via het romantische Canal Robine gaat de tocht naar Narbonne.
		Deze route gaat via het oude havenstadje Mèze om daarna weer terug te keren in Agde aan de Middellandse Zee.
		Verlenging: Het is mogelijk om eventueel eerder aan te komen of wat langer te bijven.
	www.fietsrelaxvakanties.nl /4tour10a.htm (689 words)

	History
		This ancient church was built on the site of a gallo-roman farm (mansio) used as a resting place for the travellers on the Via Domitia after the ford on the Berre, situated at Villefalse.
		A fortress was then built to protect the passage on the Berre river and to facilitate, in the event of attacks, the defense and the regrouping of the several watchtowers.
		This road then takes the name of Via Mercaderia and passes directly to the foot of the current domain of Lastours, on a solid bridge with five arches spanning the river.
	www.portel-des-corbieres.org /Anglais/histoire_eng.htm (853 words)

	ipedia.com: Roman road Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Via Claudia Augusta from Venice to Augsburg via the Reschen Scheideck Pass
		Via Mala from Milan to Lindau via the Great St Bernard pass
		Via Augusta, from Cádiz to the Pyrenees, where it joins to the Via Domitia at the Coll de Panissars, near La Jonquera.
	www.ipedia.com /roman_road.html (386 words)

	Via Aurelia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		The Via Aurelia is one of the consular roads which radiate out from Rome in all directions.
		The Via Aurelia was created thanks to the need to connect Rome to the military colonies founded along the Tirrenian coast in the course of the 3rd century B.C., following the subjugation of Etruria.
		From Ruscino, to pass the Pirenei, the via Domitia divides into two branches, one coastal (Illiberis and Portus Veneris) and one inland (Clausurae).
	www.aec2000.it /archeologis/aurelia/tour_eng.htm (2315 words)

	The roman period with Caeasar
		The first contact with the Romans goes back to 118 B.C. This is when Consul Domitius Ahenobarbus builds the Via Domitia between Nimes and Narbonne to re-enforce his ties with Italy and Spain and his colonisation up to Toulouse.
		The most tangible signs of the Roman civilisation were the grand villas and large estates, sometimes as large as 1000 hectares, normally situated near the byroads.
		A legacy from the Roman period is the suffix AC which is found at the end of a number of names of towns and villages in Aveyron.
	www.aveyron.com /english/history/roman.html (424 words)

	Welcome to the B&B at St Antoine Bizanet
		Since its foundation in 118 BC, Narbonne, first Roman colony outside of Italy, remains an obligatory way of passage between Italy and Spain, the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, the Massif Central and the Pyrenees.
		As the crossroads of southern Europe, the Via Domitia went through Narbonne during Roman times.
		The Via Domitia - an important roman road discovered in 1997 and can be seen today in the middle of the town hall square
	www.lescorbieres.com /english/narbonne.htm (531 words)

	HOTEL VIA DOMITIA - LUNEL - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		HOTEL VIA DOMITIA - HOTEL VIA DOMITIA -.
		Welcome to http://www.auxair-holiday.org Our web site will help you make reservations in hotels or accomodations service we offer.select your aera, then click on the hotel to get the description of the hotel, accomodation, rooms available.
		HOTEL VIA DOMITIA - LUNEL - HOTEL VIA DOMITIA - LUNEL -.
	www.auxair-holiday.org /1/VIA-DOMITIA-LUNEL-hotel.htm (136 words)

	French news - A new section of the Via Domitia comes to light
		As a result of certain clues that surfaced in 2004, a new section of the Roman road, the Via Domitia, and a Roman bridge have been uncovered.
		Evidence of occupation were also uncovered which provided a bonus for the archeoologists as it provided the opportunity to date the site precisely and to establish that humans had lived here from the first century BC, an era previously unknown on the Via Domitia, relating to the Roman ‘republican’ period.
		The base of the bridge dates back to this period, although the archeologists found that it was rebuilt at a later date during the ‘imperial’ epoch.
	www.french-news.com /ASPART/196/french_news_A_new_section_of_the_Via_Domitia_comes_to_light.asp (174 words)

	Merlin Wines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Under the Mediterranean sun the ancient road “Via Domitia” leads you through some of the best wine country in the world.
		Syrah has been the premier grape produced in these parts for centuries, and we invite you to partake in the regions traditions with our world class Syrah.
		Via Domitia can be cellared with confidence for three to five years.
	www.merlinwines.com (765 words)

	Paganism in Provence - Vincent Bridges
		By the late first century CE, Arles had also become an ecclesiastical center, a position it would retain for the next millennium, partly on the strength of its legendary cemetery, the Alyscamps, and its association with the early church and its relics.
		Perhaps the most famous necropolis of the Dark Ages, the Alyscamps (from Elisii Campi, or Elysian Fields), was built outside the city walls, as were all Roman cemeteries, and along the Via Aurelia, the main road to Italy and Rome.
		Ernaginum, instead of an infertile wilderness, was an important city on the Via Aurelia linking Arles, and points to the west on the Via Domitia, with Rome.
	www.jwmt.org /v1n6/provence.html (6162 words)

	Via Domitia, Epicerie fine à Apt en Luberon / Luberon News Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-07)
		Via Domitia, Epicerie fine à Apt en Luberon / Luberon News Magazine
		It is a magnificent business premises of character of 122 m ² + a reserve of 50 m ² in the heart of the city of Apt in Luberon.
		Close to RN 100 (Via Domitia), Office of Tourism, banks, cafes, restaurants...
	www.luberon-news.com /boutique-via-domitia/suite2.htm (76 words)

	History & Language of Provence (Chapter 1)
		The Via Aurelia (or Aurelian Way) was the main artery connecting Rome with Spain, following the Italian coast to Nice and Fréjus, then proceeding inland through Le Luc, Aix, Salon and Nîmes (essentially the same route that the RN7 takes now).
		Following the Herculean route that Hannibal had taken during his invasions,Via Domitia descended the mountains by way of Embrun, Sisteron and Apt to join Via Aurelia, while Via Agrippa led north from Arles to Avignon, Orange and St Paul-Tros-Châteaux.
		In all, the Romans built thirteen thousand miles of roads in Gaul, a small part of the two hundred thousand miles they built throughout the Empire.
	www.discoverfrance.net /France/Provinces/Provence.shtml (1653 words)

	Office de Tourisme d'Apt
		Although over two thousand years old, this Roman bridge is in excelleent condisiton and connnects the Apt-Cavaillon road with Bonnieux and Lacoste.
		The bridge was built on the Via Domitia, the oldest road in France, built by the Romans to link Rome with the Empire's conqured territories.
		The road was probably built between 27 BC and 14 AD.
	www.ot-apt.fr /us/patrimoine/monu/pont.htm (109 words)

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