Via Gallica
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Via Gallica was an ancient road of northern Italy which connected the Roman municipia of the Pianura Padana. It started from the Via Postumia next to Verona, and connected Brescia (Brixia), Bergamo (Bergamum) and Milan (Mediolanum), passing near the Lake Garda.
In the first trait of the road in Verona, existed a Christian necropolis, on which later the Abbey and the Basilica of San Zeno were erected.
Roman Empire | Roman roads | |
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Via Aemilia | Via Aemilia Scauri | Via Agrippa | Via Amerina | Via Anicia | Via Appia | Via Aquillia | Via Aquitania | Via Asturica Burdigalam | Via Augusta | Via Augusta Pretoria | Via Aurelia | Via Bracara Asturicam | Via Cassia | Via Claudia Augusta | Via Augusta | Via Clodia | Via Confluentana | Via Corsica | Via Decia | Via Delapidata | Via Devana | Via Domitia | Via Domitiana | Via Egnatia | Via Fenollentis | Via Flaminia | Via Gallica | Via Julia Augusta | Via Labicana | Via Latina | Via Lusitanorum | Via Mala | Via Militaris | Via Ostiensis | Via Pontica | Via Popilia | Via Postumia | Via Salaria | Via Traiana Nova | Via Valeria | Via Vallespiri |