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

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.

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

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

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.

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