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Transportation system in ancient Rome
The cursus publicus (Latin: "the public way"; Ancient Greek: δημόσιος δρόμος, dēmósios drómos) was the state-mandated and supervised courier and transportation
Cursus_publicus
Neolithic earthwork
Roman athletic courses, after the Latin word cursus, meaning "course". Avenue (archaeology) Cursus publicus McOmish, 1999 Loveday, Roy (September 2019)
Cursus
Topics referred to by the same term
Publicus may refer to : The Ager publicus is the Latin language name for the public land of the Roman Republic and Empire. Cursus publicus was the courier
Publicus
Map of the road network in the Roman Empire
illustrated itinerarium (ancient Roman road map) showing the layout of the cursus publicus, the road network of the Roman Empire. Published first by Konrad Peutinger
Tabula_Peutingeriana
Latin name for the public land of Ancient Rome
Look up ager or publicus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The ager publicus (Classical Latin: [ˈaɡɛr ˈpuːblɪkʊs]; lit. 'public land') is the Latin name
Ager_publicus
Problem in historical fiction
riders and coaches) can be traced back to the first century in Rome (cursus publicus), and these systems existed at least until the 6th century, with some
Tiffany_problem
Topics referred to by the same term
Cursus (Latin: way): Cursus — a type of Neolithic monuments on British islands Cursus or Cursus publicus — governmental transportation system in Ancient
Cursus_(disambiguation)
27 BC–476/1453 AD state and civilization
included the provision of personnel, animals, or vehicles for the cursus publicus, the state mail and transport service established by Augustus. Relay
Roman_Empire
Customer service facility of a postal system
with regularizing the Roman transportation and courier network, the Cursus Publicus. Local officials were obliged to provide couriers who would be responsible
Post_office
List of early depictions of the world
Tabula Peutingeriana (Peutinger table) is an itinerarium showing the cursus publicus, the road network in the Roman Empire. It is a 13th-century copy of
Early_world_maps
Topics referred to by the same term
Courier station, a relay station in a courier system Station of the cursus publicus, a state-run courier system of the Roman Empire Station (networking)
Station
Senior administrative officials in the Roman Empire
magister, sometime in the early 340s he was made inspector-general of the cursus publicus, the State Post. Perhaps at the same time, senior agentes were appointed
Magister_officiorum
Messages within armed forces
as signal corps. The Roman system of military communication (cursus publicus or cursus vehicularis) is an early example of this. Later, the terms signals
Military_communications
Information about current events
power. The Roman Empire maintained a vast network of roads, known as cursus publicus, for similar purposes. Visible chains of long-distance signaling, known
News
There were at least two postal services during the history of Rome—the cursus publicus and the agentes in rebus. Both were created during the Roman Empire
Travel_in_classical_antiquity
System for transporting documents and other small packages
Greco-Roman world such that its model was adapted by the Roman Empire as the cursus publicus. The economic growth and political stability under the Mauryan Empire
Topics referred to by the same term
up dromos in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Dromos may refer to: Cursus publicus, the public road system of the Roman and Byzantine empires Dromos,
Dromos
Postmaster general
Logothete, was the head of the department of the Public Post (Latin: cursus publicus, Greek: δημόσιος δρόμος, romanized: demosios dromos, or simply ὁ δρόμος
Logothetes_tou_dromou
Roads built in service of the ancient Roman civilization
services were available under the empire, one public and one private. The cursus publicus, founded by Augustus, carried the mail of officials by relay throughout
Roman_roads
Ancient Roman boundary marker or milestone
walls were expanded further out, the course of aqueducts, and the cursus publicus. Cippi lined up in rows were also often numbered, often featuring the
Cippus
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
Curia of Pompey Curiales Curiate Assembly Curius and Apuleius Cursus honorum Cursus publicus Curule seat Dacia Aureliana Dacia Mediterranea Dacia Ripensis
Index of ancient Rome–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Rome–related_articles
Unwritten guidlines for governance
emperors. The Chancellors oversaw the Imperial Transportation Service ("Cursus publicus"). This was maintained by the prefecture and funded by provincials
Constitution of the late Roman Empire
Constitution_of_the_late_Roman_Empire
Postal service used in the Achaemenid Persian Empire
world for its remarkable efficiency, consequently being adapted as the cursus publicus (lit. 'the public way') in the Roman Empire. Çaparhâne was used for
Chapar_Khaneh
Roman emperor from 284 to 305
collectors, governors were expected to maintain the postal service (cursus publicus) and ensure that town councils fulfilled their duties. This curtailment
Diocletian
State in southwestern India
recorded in the Tabula Peutingeriana, the only surviving map of the Roman cursus publicus. Merchants from West Asia and Southern Europe established coastal posts
Kerala
Map that displays roads and transport links
scroll originally dating to about 350 AD, plots the extent of the Cursus publicus, the Roman road network that ran from Europe and North Africa to West
Road_map
Roman emperor from 383 to 408
Arcadius introduce two administrative innovations: the running of the cursus publicus (office of postmaster general) and the office in charge of manufacturing
Arcadius
Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
Roman government maintained a system of way stations, known as the cursus publicus, and established a system of horse relays allowing a dispatch to travel
Ancient_Rome
Roman senator, general and governor
explanation that Publicius Marcellus had been adopted by a relative." His cursus honorum can be reconstructed from his consulship forward from an inscription
Gaius Quinctius Certus Poblicius Marcellus
Gaius_Quinctius_Certus_Poblicius_Marcellus
Roman law
used from the 4th century for the heavy transport vehicles of the cursus publicus and the draft animals which pulled them. It came to mean any compulsory
Angaria_(Roman_law)
marked in the Tabula Peutingeriana; the only surviving map of the Roman cursus publicus. Pliny the Elder (1st century CE) states that the port of Tyndis was
History_of_Kerala
Roads in the Province of Britannia, 43–410
infrastructure for the cursus publicus (the imperial postal and transport system), which operated in many provinces of the Roman Empire. The cursus was primarily
Roman_roads_in_Britannia
Economy of ancient Rome
included the provision of personnel, animals, or vehicles for the cursus publicus, the state mail and transport service established by Augustus. Relay
Roman_economy
Roman road in ancient Hispania
road built and maintained by the Roman administration, on which the cursus publicus, or the courier and transportation system of the imperial administration
Via_Augusta
1860–1861 mail service in the United States
Postage stamps and postal history of the United States Other routes Cursus publicus Örtöö Royal Road Bradley 1913, p. 9. Chapman 1971, p. 55. Bradley 1913
Pony_Express
Great as the royal method of communication throughout the empire. Cursus publicus, the state-run courier (and transportation) service of the Roman Empire
Timeline_of_postal_history
use of geographical systems of measurement and triangulation. The cursus publicus, a department of the Roman government devoted to transportation, employed
History_of_geography
Social class in ancient Rome
control of the civilian administration), and support the imperial post (cursus publicus) whose expenses and maintenance were laid at the feet of the provincial
Curiales
Late Roman Imperial Courier Service
their duties included the supervision of the roads and inns of the cursus publicus (public postal system), the carrying of letters, or verifying that
Agentes_in_rebus
Topics referred to by the same term
horses being used for transport could be exchanged for fresh ones Cursus publicus, a courier service in the Roman Empire Relay league, a chain of message-forwarding
Relay_(disambiguation)
Roman Empire from about 27 BC to 476 AD
differential is smaller). Land transport of military supplies on the cursus publicus (imperial transport service) was typically on wagons (angariae), with
Imperial_Roman_army
Postal service of the Holy Roman Empire
stamps and postal history of Germany Deutsche Post Deutsche Bundespost Cursus publicus Media related to Thurn and Taxis at Wikimedia Commons From the Thurn
Kaiserliche_Reichspost
Area of high ground in England
The area might be the location of Sulloniacis, a way point for the Cursus publicus (Roman Imperial mail service). A smaller Roman road is supposed to
Brockley_Hill
Courier service of the Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphate
Empire Furaniq – couriers in general in the medieval Islamic world Cursus publicus – courier service of the Roman and Byzantine Empires Frumentarii –
Barid
marked in the Tabula Peutingeriana; the only surviving map of the Roman cursus publicus. Pliny the Elder (1st century CE) states that the port of Tyndis was
History_of_South_India
as the "(hills or forts) of Palestine" (תלוליא דפלסטיני). c. 400: Cursus publicus, Tabula Peutingeriana: map: Roman road network, map index. c. 411:
Timeline of the name Palestine
Timeline_of_the_name_Palestine
Dacian town
Tabula Peutingeriana (1st–4th centuries AD), an itinerarium showing the cursus publicus, the road network in the Roman Empire. The Danish philologist and historian
Zurobara
Archaeological site in Mafraq, Jordan
fortress. The mansio likely served travelers on the imperial road system (cursus publicus), although its exact function is unclear; it may also have operated
Khirbet_es-Samra
Pass in France's Vosges mountains
grew up around these mansionis. Originally, they were built for the cursus publicus, the equivalent of the official postal service. But they were soon
Bussang_Pass
2nd century Roman senator, legate and consul
ordinarius of 133. Two surviving inscriptions from Tivoli document his cursus honorum. Rutilianus started his senatorial career as one of the decemviri
Publius Mummius Sisenna Rutilianus
Publius_Mummius_Sisenna_Rutilianus
Peutingeriana unknown Thought to be the only surviving map of the Roman cursus publicus, the state-run road network; the surviving map was created by a monk
Cartography_of_Palestine
mail were the messages sent by kings, emperors and other rulers. The Cursus publicus was the official mail courier (and transportation) system created by
Official_mail
Southwestern coast of India
marked in the Tabula Peutingeriana, the only surviving map of the Roman cursus publicus. The term Kerala was first epigraphically recorded as Ketalaputo (Cheras)
Malabar_Coast
Roman legal concept of private citizenry and ownership
a legal distinction between that which is "private" and that which is publicus, "public" in the sense of pertaining to the Roman people (populus Romanus)
Privatus
5th/7th century clan of landholders in Byzantine Egypt
which included its own postal service, modelled after the imperial cursus publicus, with both an "express" courier service and a slower post, both by
Apion_family
Partiscum must also have been a stage for the state courier service, Cursus publicus. After the extension of the Limes Sarmatiae, Partiscum lays almost
Partiscum_(castra)
It is a part of the Via Agrippa, a Roman era long-distance road network
and river crossings. This road infrastructure was encouraged by the cursus publicus, a sort of national postal system. Joseph Hagen: Die Römerstraßen der
Roman road from Trier to Cologne
Roman_road_from_Trier_to_Cologne
Roman army after 284
differential is smaller). Land transport of military supplies on the cursus publicus (imperial transport service) was typically by wagons (angariae), with
Late_Roman_army
Suetonius credited Augustus with regularising the Roman network, the cursus publicus. Local officials were obliged to provide couriers who would be responsible
Post house (historical building)
Post_house_(historical_building)
Archaeological site in Jublains, France
praefectus annonae. This building could also have been used as part of the cursus publicus. Annexes were present, possibly silos, and four wells equally divided
Jublains_archeological_site
Historic site in England, UK
the Antonine Itinerary, a listing of routes and facilities for the cursus publicus, the official courier service of the Roman Empire. Sulloniacis, which
Sulloniacis
Dacian fortified settlement
Tabula Peutingeriana (1st–4th centuries), an itinerarium showing the cursus publicus, the road network in the Roman Empire. This prompted the Danish philologist
Ziridava
rather than La Flèche, served as a crucial relay station for the cursus publicus, the Roman postal service, along the Roman road connecting Le Mans
History_of_La_Flèche
who lived simply and virtuously in the provinces. During his time in cursus publicus, Zeno stayed in monasteries and hermitages, praising and glorifying
Zeno_the_Hermit
Roman magistrate and census administrator
thus be considered the crowning achievement of a Roman politician on the cursus honorum. However, the magistracy as a regular office did not survive the
Roman_censor
Public official in ancient Rome
military leadership and command. It was the lowest ranking position in the cursus honorum (course of offices); by the first century BC, one had to have been
Quaestor
German-born French historian (1902–1979)
epigraphist Louis Robert. In 1937, Pflaum wrote a dissertation on the Cursus publicus during the Roman Empire and was to become a member of the Centre national
Hans-Georg_Pflaum
enslaved oarsmen for shipping, the practice is not well attested. A servus publicus populi Romani was a slave owned not by a private individual, but by the
Slavery_in_ancient_Rome
Hereditary nobility of ancient Rome
Sextiae (367 BC; which made restrictions on possession of public lands—ager publicus—and also made sure that one of the consuls was plebeian), Lex Ogulnia (300
Patrician_(ancient_Rome)
Social class in ancient Rome
horse for military service and for its fodder. This was known as an equus publicus. Theodor Mommsen argues that the royal cavalry was drawn exclusively from
Equites
Provincial inhabitant of the Roman Empire
raise money for the imperial treasury. Some would be retained as ager publicus (state-owned land), which in practice were managed as imperial estates
Peregrinus_(Roman)
Type of aqueduct built in ancient Rome
particularly when ager publicus was understood to be common property, to be used for whatever purpose seemed fit to its user. After ager publicus, minor, local
Roman_aqueduct
Law in Ancient Rome (c. 449 BC – AD 529)
Liciinae Sextiae (367 BC), which restricted the amount of public land (ager publicus) that any citizen could occupy, and stipulated that one of the two annual
Roman_law
Ancient Roman laws
Roman citizens were given plots of lands of two iugera from the ager publicus. These were barely sufficient to feed a family. The rich landowners acquired
Licinio-Sextian_rogations
Scheduled celebration in ancient Rome
daytime lightning) and Juno Curitis 9: rites at shrines for the Genius Publicus, Fausta Felicitas, and Venus Victrix on the Capitolium 10: ceremonies to
Roman_festivals
Ancient Roman laws
stakes of elections. The Italian land conquered by Rome—technically ager publicus, or public land—in practice fell into the hands of rich aristocrats, leading
Ballot laws of the Roman Republic
Ballot_laws_of_the_Roman_Republic
Period of Roman history (c. 509 – 27 BC)
Public land in the Roman Republic: a social and economic history of ager publicus in Italy. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-199-57723-1. Rosenstein,
Roman_Republic
wars: Roman victory over the sabines in the battle of 504 BC by consul Publicus. 501 BC In the face of a potential Sabine invasion, the Senate passed a
Timeline_of_Roman_history
Armed forces deployed by the mid-Roman Republic
benefit from the large-scale redistribution of Roman common land (ager publicus), from large landowners to smallholders, carried out by the Gracchi brothers
Roman army of the mid-Republic
Roman_army_of_the_mid-Republic
Care of the dead in ancient Rome
the Esquilline seems not to have been a locus religiosus, but a locus publicus - an ordinary, public place, though notoriously unpleasant and malodorous
Roman_funerary_practices
10-man commission in the Roman Republic
appointed from time to time to control the distribution of public lands (ager publicus). Members of such boards had three-fold powers: to determine which lands
Decemviri
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