Eventually stretching to the port of Brundisium, 366 miles from Rome, was, for 10 points, what "queen of roads"?
This structure's foundation was a trench 15 feet wide and 3 feet deep, covered with polygonal slabs. Its namesake was a 4th-century BCE censor surnamed Caecus, meaning "the blind", and its original goal was Capua, recently captured and now site of surrounding military encampments. It ran southwest from its origin parallel to the sea, allowing quick army access to the coast. Eventually stretching to the port of Brundisium, 366 miles from Rome, was, for 10 points, what "queen of roads"?
This structure's foundation was a trench 15 feet wide and 3 feet deep, covered with polygonal slabs.
{Via Appia} or {Appian Way}