Varieties of this type of structure include the angiportus and the decamanus.
Varieties of this type of structure include the angiportus and the decamanus. These structures were sometimes built on aggers, and places called mutationes and mansios were often built adjacent to them. Many of these structures are depicted on the Peutinger table. A man who commissioned one of these structures was known as "Caecus" for his blindness. One of these structures names a battle at which Gaius Suetonius Paulinus defeated the (*) Iceni under Boudica. One of these structures was called "Salaria" for its role in the salt trade. These structures were depicted on Itineraria and were used by the cursus publicus. Crassus crucified 6,000 of Spartacus's followers along one of these structures. For 10 points, name this type of transportation route exemplified by the Via Appia.
Varieties of this type of structure include the angiportus and the decamanus.
Roman roads [or streets; or vias; or ways]