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Definition of Flaminian way
1. Noun. An ancient Roman road in Italy built by Gaius Flaminius in 220 BC; extends north from Rome to cisalpine Gaul.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Flaminian Way
Literary usage of Flaminian way
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A History of Rome by Robert Fowler Leighton (1883)
"The flaminian way' (B. c. 220) was constructed to Ariminum by the way of Narnia
and Fanum ; the ^Emilian Way (B. c. 187) continued the line to Placentia by ..."
2. A History of Rome: Amply Illustrated with Maps, Plans, and Engravings by Robert Fowler Leighton (1885)
"The flaminian way ^B.'C. 220) was constructed to Ariminum by the way of Narnia
and Fanum ; the ^Emilian Way (B. c. 18?) continued the line to Placentia by ..."
3. Roman Cities in Italy and Dalmatia by Arthur Lincoln Frothingham (1910)
"THE UMBRIANS AND THE flaminian way North of the Sabines and of Picenum, and east
of the Etruscans, was Umbria, reaching up the Adriatic seaboard as far ..."
4. Historic and Monumental Rome: A Handbook for the Students of Classical and by Charles Isidore Hemans (1874)
"... on the flaminian way (now the Coreo) ;* yet may feel assured that we have
before us the mansion of the Christian Senator, Pudens, who is mentioned by S. ..."
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