Italy had no speed limits in towns or out, no right to suspend licenses, no rules about passing or sticking closely to the right side of the road. One driver killed five people in five separate ...

Collectively, the Rome map – as well as those made by the team to depict other European and American cities – show how mobility at scale can be visualized. (Groß, Schmitt, Reimann ) Sources ...

The high-speed train flies between Rome and Naples in just over an hour, but I prefer to vagabond it between these two cities. I travel to eat, and I’ve learned in my 15 years of living in Rome ...

Well, the oldest road in the world certainly does. While there are of course other older known routes (Giza, the incense trade route, etc.), the Via Appia in Italy is the only one still visible today.

On This Fourth-Century Map, All Roads Really Do Lead to Rome. The Peutinger Table reveals the vastness of the Roman Empire and the idea that its great city was at the center of everything that ...