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La vía Claudia Augusta fue la mayor de las calzadas romanas que atravesaron los Alpes en tiempos del Imperio romano, comunicando la zona de la desembocadura del río Po y la antigua región de Recia. Por tanto, el camino se extendía entre el mar Adriático y el curso alto del río Danubio. Historia.
After two thousand years of history, Via Claudia Augusta, the ancient Roman road that led from the Po River lowlands and the Adriatic Sea all the way to Bavaria and the Danube, is enjoying a renaissance. With the end of conflict and a united Europe, the Via Claudia Augusta has become a bridge joining and blending cultures, places and emotions.
Claudia Augusta (Classical Latin: [ˈklau̯dɪ.a]; January 63 – May 63) was the only daughter of the Roman Emperor Nero and his second wife, the Roman Empress Poppaea Sabina. Claudia and her mother were honored with the title of Augusta by Nero. She was born in Antium on 21 January 63 and later died five months after, of an unknown ...
The Via Claudia Augusta is the only road whose history has been written down on two Roman milestones. On this page, you can read up on the milestones and the general history of the Via Claudia Augusta from its ancient predecessors to its Roman, medieval and early modern incarnations and up to the present day.
The Via Claudia Augusta is an ancient Roman road, which linked the valley of the Po River with Rhaetia (encompassing parts of modern Eastern Switzerland, Northern Italy, Western Austria, Southern Germany and all of Liechtenstein) across the Alps.
This page introduces the Via Claudia Augusta cycling route with a profile and a selection of pictures. Experience the Germans’ second most popular international cycling route during a day trip or on a long-distance tour over several days. The Via Claudia Augusta is considered the easiest way to cross the Alps on a touring bike
ALEMANIA – AUSTRIA – ITALIA. La Vía Claudia Augusta, con sus 518 Km., era la mayor de las calzadas romanas que atravesaban los Alpes. Facilitaba la comunicación de la llanura del Po y la antigua Raetia, extendiéndola entre el Mar Adriático y el curso alto del Danubio.
