Via Appia Collection (#2)

Via Appia east Torre di Selce Toraccio di Palombaro
The Via Appia, to the east, with the Torre di Selce and the Toraccio di Palombaro, Drawing from a group of drawings of landscapes and cityscapes in Italy (Rome, Tivoli)

Via Appia Antica Tomb Cecilia Metella Ernst Fries
Via Appia Antica with the Tomb of Cecilia Metella; Ernst Fries (German, 1801 - 1833); Italy; 1824; Graphite; 29.3 x 42 cm (11 9, 16 x 16 9, 16 in.)

On the Via Appia, c19th century. Artists: Onorato Carlandi, Unknown
On the Via Appia, c19th century. From The Studio Volume 59 by Ralph Nevill. [The Offices of the Studio, London, 1913]

The Appian Way, Rome, 1893. Artist: John L Stoddard
The Appian Way, Rome, 1893. People using the ancient Roman road. Illustration from Portfolio of Photographs of Famous Cities, Scenes and Paintings, (The Werner Company, Chicago, c1893)

Roma - Appian Way, 1910. The tomb of caecilia Meteela transformed in the Middle Ages by the Caetani into a fortress. Far away the Alban Hills

Roma - Basilica of S. Sebastian on the Appian Way, 1910. It is over the tomb of the titular holy martyr. The Catacombs of San Sebastiano are a hypogeum cemetery in Rome (Italy)

Scene on the Appian Way, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Scene on the Appian Way, Rome, Italy. The Appian Way (Via Appia) was a road built by the Romans that connected Rome with Brindisi on the Apulian coast

Tombs and children in traditional dress, Appian Way, Rome, Italy. Artist: Underwood & Underwood
Tombs and children in traditional dress, Appian Way, Rome, Italy. The Appian Way (Via Appia) was a road built by the Romans that connected Rome with Brindisi on the Apulian coast

Roman Tombs on the Appian Way, Rome, (1st-3rd century), c20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
Roman Tombs on the Appian Way, Rome, (1st-3rd century), c20th century. The Appian Way was one of the strategically most important Roman roads of the ancient republic

Roman aqueduct near the Appian Way, 4th century BC
Roman aqueduct near the Appian Way on the outskirts of Rome, 4th century BC

Roman relief of gladiators from the Via Appia in Rome, showing a Retiarius on the right with a net, and a Secutor on the left

Roman relief of gladiators, c. 3rd century
Roman relief of gladiators, from the Via Appia in Rome. It shows a Secutor on the left, and a Retiarus on the right. from in the National Museums collection in Rome, c.3rd century

Roman Aqueduct, 4th century BC
Roman Aqueduct near the Appian Way, 4th centurey BC

Roman civilization, Sarcophagus of Roman consul Lucius Cornelius Scipio Barbatus from Tomb of Scipios on Via Appia
Roman civilization, 3rd century b.C. Sarcophagus of Roman consul Lucius Cornelius Scipio Barbatus (337 b.C. - 270 b.C.), from the Tomb of the Scipios on the Via Appia (Rome). Peperino marble

Italy, Via Appia and the division of the ground in the Roman colony of Terracina (Anxur), miniature from the manuscript Palatinus 1564 9th century, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana (Vatican Library)

Felice Aqueduct, along the Via Appia (Appia road), Rome, Lazio, Italy, Europe

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Discover the ancient wonders of Via Appia, a historic Roman road in Italy's Lazio region. 🇮🇹✨ Immerse yourself in the rich history and culture of Rome as you walk along this iconic pathway that dates back to ancient times. Explore the thermal complex of Villa dei Quintili, an impressive archaeological site located on Via Appia Antica, offering a glimpse into the luxurious lifestyle of Roman elites. Marvel at the remains of St. Sebastian's Catacombs and Villa de Massenzio, two significant landmarks along this historical route. The scenic beauty surrounding Via Appia is unparalleled - picture-perfect landscapes dotted with ruins that transport you back in time. Capture breathtaking moments as you wander through picturesque countryside views near Rome, where remnants of this magnificent road can still be found today. Via Appia has inspired artists throughout history; from anonymous creators depicting Sepulchrum Antiquum Ad Viam Appiam in 1550-60 to Robert MacPherson capturing Untitled (Ruin of a Round Fortress Building) around 1857. These artworks reflect the enduring allure and fascination with this legendary road. Witness how large blocks of travertine and marble were lifted during construction through an intriguing depiction dating back to 1756-57. It showcases the ingenuity behind building such monumental structures using primitive means. Step into history as you explore Perugia's own section or admire vintage black-and-white photos capturing Roma: Via Appia's timeless charm. Embark on a journey through time along Via Appia - an extraordinary testament to Ancient Rome's engineering prowess and cultural heritage.