- An
itinerarium (plural:
itineraria) was an
ancient Roman travel guide in the form of a
listing of cities,
villages (vici) and
other stops on the way, including...
- Unio
Itineraria was a
German scientific society which was
based at
Esslingen am
Neckar in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The
organisation paid
botanists to...
- semi-pictorial
symbols reproduce Roman cartographic conventions of the
itineraria picta described by 4th
century writer Vegetius, of
which this is the sole...
-
original on 30
December 2020.
Retrieved 30
August 2020.
Edward Lipinski,
Itineraria Phoenicia Archived 16
January 2016 at the
Wayback Machine,
Peeters Publishers...
- Wesseling, Petrus;
Hierocles (The Grammarian) (1735).
Vetera Romanorum itineraria, /: sive
Antonini Augusti Itinerarium. apud J.
Wetstenium & G. Smith....
- A road map,
route map, or
street map is a map that
primarily displays roads and
transport links rather than
natural geographical information. It is a type...
-
instrument he
called the polimetrum. In 1511, he
published the
Carta Itineraria Europae, a road map of
Europe that
showed important trade routes and pilgrim...
- maps.
Without ready access to maps, both Gr****s and
Romans relied on
itineraria to
conduct sea travel, and the
Romans used the do****ents for land travel...
- Geography, vol. II, London: John Murray, p. 965. Lipiński,
Edward (2004),
Itineraria Phoenicia,
Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta, No. 127,
Studia Phoenicia...
- on the road from
Iconium to Tyana, 50 M.P. from the former. In some
itineraria the name is also
spelt Barathra. It was
inhabited during Roman and Byzantine...
