Via Appia, from Benevento to Brindisi Via Traiana Nova (Italy), from Lake Bolsena to the Via Cassia. Known by archaeology only Via Valeria from Tibur to Aternum Via Valeria (Sicily) from Messina to Syracuse Other areas Africa Main road: from Sala Colonia to Carthage to Alexandria. In Egypt: Via Hadriana In Mauretania Tingitana from Tingis southward (see: Roman roads in Morocco) Albania / North Macedonia / Greece / Turkey Via Egnatia (146 BC) connecting Dyrrhachium (on Adriatic Sea) to Byzantium via Thessaloniki Austria / Serbia / Bulgaria / Turkey Via Militaris (Via Diagonalis, Via Singidunum), connecting Middle Europe and Byzantium Bulgaria / Romania Via Pontica Cyprus Via Kolossus. Connecting Paphos, the island Roman capital, with Salamis, the second bigger city and port. France In France, a Roman road is called voie romaine in vernacular language. Via Agrippa Via Aquitania, from Narbonne, where it connected to the Via Domitia, to the Atlantic Ocean across Toulouse and Bordeaux Via Domitia (118 BC), from Nîmes to the Pyrenees, where it joins to the Via Augusta at the Col de Panissars Roman road (Nord), extending from Dunkirk to Cassel in Nord Département Germania Inferior (Germany, Belgium, Netherlands) Roman road from Trier to Cologne Via Belgica (Boulogne-Cologne) Lower Limes Germanicus Interconnections between Lower Limes Germanicus and Via Belgica Middle East Via Maris Via Traiana Nova Petra Roman Road 1st-century Petra, Jordan Romania Trajan's bridge and Iron Gates road. Via Traiana: Porolissum Napoca Potaissa Apulum road. Via Pontica: Troesmis Piroboridava Caput Stenarum Apulum Partiscum Lugio Spain and Portugal Iter ab Emerita Asturicam, from Sevilla to Gijón. Later known as Vía de la Plata (plata means "silver" in Spanish, but in this case it is a false cognate of an Arabic word balata), part of the fan of the Way of Saint James. Now it is the A-66 freeway. Via Augusta, from Cádiz to the Pyrénées, where it joins to the Via Domitia at the Coll de Panissars, near La Jonquera. It passes through Valencia, Tarragona (anciently Tarraco), and Barcelona. Camiño de Oro, ending in Ourense, capital of the Province of Ourense, passing near the village of Reboledo. Via Nova (or Via XVIII), from Bracara Augusta to Asturica Augusta Syria Road connecting Antioch and Chalcis. Strata Diocletiana, along the Limes Arabicus, going through Palmyra and Damascus, and south to Arabia. Trans-Alpine roads These roads connected modern Italy and Germany: Via Claudia Augusta (47) from Altinum (now Quarto