Tabula Peutingeriana

Part of Tabula Peutingeriana, konrad miller´s facsimile from 1887

Dacia, Epirus, Macedonia, Dalmatia, Achaia, Sicily, Cyrenaica

Tabula Peutingeriana (Latin for "The Peutinger Map"), also referred to as Peutinger's Tabula^[1] or Peutinger Table, is an illustrated itinerarium(ancient Roman road map) showing the layout of the cursus publicus, the road network of the Roman Empire.

The map is a 13th-century parchment copy of a possible Roman original. It covers Europe (without the Iberian Peninsula and the British Isles), North Africa, and parts of Asia, including the Middle East, Persia, and India. According to one hypothesis, the existing map is based on a document of the 4th or 5th century that contained a copy of the world map originally prepared by Agrippa during the reign of the emperor Augustus (27 BC – AD 14). However, Emily Albu has suggested that the existing map could instead be based on an original from the Carolingian period.^[2]

Named after the 16th-century German antiquarian Konrad Peutinger, the map is now conserved at the Austrian National Library in Vienna.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tabula_Peutingeriana

Peutinger map: seamless whole, in color, with overlaid layers

http://peutinger.atlantides.org/map-a/

This dynamic map viewer is published online as part of

Richard J.A. Talbert, Rome's World: The Peutinger Map Reconsidered (Cambridge University Press, 2010).

For more information about this map, please consult the brief User's Guide (PDF). Additional resources, and information about the print components of the entire work, may be had from the Rome's World: The Peutinger Map Reconsidered web page, hosted by Cambridge University Press.

OmnesViae: Roman Routeplanner

a reconstruction of an antique Roman map with internet technology https://omnesviae.org/

screenshot

THE COMPLETE MAP OF THE ROMAN ROADS

http://www.romansites.com/carta_dell'impero.htm

To magnify the 12 segments (Tabulae) click on them. The first segment (not original, but reconstructed in 1916 by Conradus Miller) starts with the Straits of Gibraltar and finishes at the end of the 12th segment with the Chinese frontier (Sera Maior). The oceans, seas, lakes, rivers and extreme frontiers are stylised with a dark green colour. The mountain ranges are shown as humps on the map whilst the great forests are shown by little trees.