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Via Julia Augusta leading across the Pont Flavien in southern France

The Via Julia Augusta is the name given to the Roman road formed by the merging of the Via Aemilia Scauri with the Via Postumia, running from Placentia (modern Piacenza) to Arelates (modern Arles) through Derthona (Tortona), Vada Sabatia (Vado Ligure), Albingaunum (Albenga) and Album Intimilium (Ventimiglia).

It was begun in 13 BC by Augustus, and originally stopped at La Turbie with a triumphal arch; later it was prolonged to Arles where it joined the Via Domitia.

[edit] Roman bridges

For an overview of the location of Roman bridges, see List of Roman bridges.

There are the remains of a number Roman bridges along the road, including the Pont des Esclapes, Pont Flavien, Pontaccio, Ponte dell’Acqua, Ponte delle Fate, Ponte delle Voze, Ponte Lungo, Ponte sul Rio della Torre, Primo Ponte di Val Ponci, Quarto Ponte di Val Ponci and Pontetto.

[edit] See also

• Roman bridge
• Roman engineering

v • d • e Roman Empire – Roman roads 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 Clodia – Via Confluentana – Via Corsica – Via Decia – Via Delapidata – Via Devana – Via Domitia – Via Domitiana – Via Egnatia – Via Fenollentis – Via Flaminia – Via Gallica – Via Hadriana – Via Julia Augusta – Via Labicana – Via Latina – Via Lusitanorum – Via Mala – Via Maris – Via Militaris – Via Ostiensis – Via Pontica – Via Popilia – Via Portuensis – Via Praenestina – Via Postumia – Via Salaria – Via Traiana – Via Traiana Nova – Via Valeria – Via Vallespiri