The main east-to-west street inside a planned Roman city grid.

The sacred religious boundary of Rome where men were strictly prohibited from riding horses during the day.

A road that legally accommodated both human foot traffic and cart traffic combining ius eundi and ius agendi.

A narrow, beaten earth path legally restricted primarily to foot traffic.

The structural curve or crown of a paved Roman road designed to facilitate water drainage.

Raised street blocks functioning as crosswalks that forced carts to have a legally standardized axle width.

An overland track used specifically to drag ships across the Corinthian isthmus on wooden carts.

An Ottoman-era path that wanders up and down, strictly following natural coastal topography.