Built under Emperor Claudius in the 1st century CE, the Aqua Claudia was one of Rome’s most impressive aqueducts, supplying water to the capital.

Built under Emperor Claudius in the 1st century CE, the Aqua Claudia was one of Rome’s most impressive aqueducts, supplying water to the capital.
In the 5th century BCE, the Twelve Tables established the foundation of Roman law, shaping legal systems for centuries to come.
The Via Appia, built in 312 BCE, was Rome’s first major road, revolutionizing transportation and military logistics across the Republic.
Discover how the Flaminian Way united Rome with its northern provinces, enabling trade, military movements, and cultural exchange.
Discover how the Roman aqueducts revolutionized urban life by providing a steady water supply to cities across the empire.