Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Via_Valeria> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 73 of
73
with 100 triples per page.
- Via_Valeria abstract "The Via Valeria was an ancient Roman road of Italy, the continuation north-eastwards of the Via Tiburtina. It probably owed its origin to Marcus Valerius Messalla, censor in 154 BC. It ran first up the Anio valley past Varia, and then, abandoning it at the 36th mile, where the Via Sublacensis diverged, ascended to Carsoli, and then again to the lofty pass of Monte Bove, whence it descended again to the valley in Roman times occupied by the Lake Fucino. It is doubtful whether Via Valeria ran farther than the eastern point of the territory of the Marsi at Cerfennia, to the northeast of Lake Fucino, before the time of Claudius. Strabo states that in his day it went as far as Corfinium, and this important place must have been in some way accessible from Rome, but probably, beyond Cerfennia, only by a track.The difficult route from Cerfennia to the valley of the Aternus, a drop of nearly 300 m, involving too the crossing of the main ridge of the Apennines by the modern Forca Caruso was, however, probably not made into a highroad until Claudius' reign: one of his milestones (Corp. Inscr. Lat. IX. 5973) states that in 48-49 AD, he made the Via Claudia Valeria from Cerfennia to the mouth of the Aternus (the site of modern Pescara). He also constructed a road, the Via Claudia Nova, connecting the Via Salaria, which it left at Foruli (modern Civitatomassa, near Amiternum) with the Via Valeria near the modern Popoli. This road was continued south (we do not know by whom or when) to Isernia. From Popoli the road followed the valley of the Aternus to its mouth, and there joined the coast-road at Pescara. The modern railway from Rome to Castellammare Adriatico follows closely the line of the Via Valeria. The lost tomb of Perseus, last king of Macedon, was discovered by televised excavations in the Via Valeria in 2005.A second Via Valeria, the Via Valeria of Sicily, connected Messina and Siracusa. Hardly widened or improved until the nineteenth century, it remained the backbone of the Ionian drainage basin of Sicily, favoring the development of cities along it: Messina, Taormina, Giardini-Naxos, Giarre, Acireale, Catania, Augusta, Siracusa. Today, Route 114 follows it in part.".
- Via_Valeria wikiPageID "2550624".
- Via_Valeria wikiPageLength "2979".
- Via_Valeria wikiPageOutDegree "39".
- Via_Valeria wikiPageRevisionID "674952548".
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Amiternum.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Aniene.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Apennine_Mountains.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Aterno-Pescara.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Carsoli.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Category:150s_BC_establishments_in_Italy.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Category:150s_BC_establishments_in_the_Roman_Republic.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_roads_in_Italy.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Cerfennia.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Civitatomassa.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Claudius.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Collarmele.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Corfinium.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Forca_Caruso.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Foruli.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Fucine_Lake.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Isernia.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Lake_Fucino.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Roman_bridges.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Marsi.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Messina.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Monte_Bove_(Abruzzo).
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Perseus_of_Macedon.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Pescara.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Popoli.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Roman_bridge.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Roman_censor.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Roman_engineering.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Roman_road.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Roman_roads.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Scoppito.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Sicily.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Strabo.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Syracuse,_Sicily.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Via_Claudia_Nova.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Via_Claudia_Valeria.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Via_Salaria.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Via_Sublacensis.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Via_Tiburtina.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLink Vicovaro.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLinkText "Valeria".
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLinkText "Via Valeria".
- Via_Valeria wikiPageWikiLinkText "via Valeria".
- Via_Valeria hasPhotoCollection Via_Valeria.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EB1911.
- Via_Valeria wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:List_of_Roman_roads.
- Via_Valeria subject Category:150s_BC_establishments_in_Italy.
- Via_Valeria subject Category:150s_BC_establishments_in_the_Roman_Republic.
- Via_Valeria subject Category:Roman_roads_in_Italy.
- Via_Valeria hypernym Road.
- Via_Valeria type Road.
- Via_Valeria type Road.
- Via_Valeria type Site.
- Via_Valeria comment "The Via Valeria was an ancient Roman road of Italy, the continuation north-eastwards of the Via Tiburtina. It probably owed its origin to Marcus Valerius Messalla, censor in 154 BC. It ran first up the Anio valley past Varia, and then, abandoning it at the 36th mile, where the Via Sublacensis diverged, ascended to Carsoli, and then again to the lofty pass of Monte Bove, whence it descended again to the valley in Roman times occupied by the Lake Fucino.".
- Via_Valeria label "Via Valeria".
- Via_Valeria sameAs Виа_Валерия.
- Via_Valeria sameAs Via_Valèria.
- Via_Valeria sameAs Vía_Valeria.
- Via_Valeria sameAs Via_Valeria.
- Via_Valeria sameAs Via_Valeria.
- Via_Valeria sameAs m.07mhls.
- Via_Valeria sameAs Валериева_дорога.
- Via_Valeria sameAs Via_Valeria.
- Via_Valeria sameAs Q683101.
- Via_Valeria sameAs Q683101.
- Via_Valeria wasDerivedFrom Via_Valeria?oldid=674952548.
- Via_Valeria isPrimaryTopicOf Via_Valeria.