page_title: List of Roman bridges
hierarchical_section_title: List of Roman bridges
caption_attribution_description: Sujet: D'Réimerbrëck zu Tréier Source: Eege Foto lb:User:Johnny Chicago Lizenz:lb:GFDL
context_page_description: This is a list of Roman bridges. The Romans were the world's first major bridge builders. The following list constitutes an attempt to list all known surviving remains of Roman bridges.
  A Roman bridge in the sense of this article includes any of these features:
  Roman arches
  Roman pillars
  Roman foundations
  Roman abutments
  Roman roadway
  Roman cutwaters
  Also listed are bridges which feature substantially Roman material, as long as the later bridge is erected on the site of a Roman precursor. Finally, incidences where only inscriptions lay testimony to a former Roman bridge are also included.
  In the following, bridges are classified either according to their material or their function. Most data not otherwise marked come from O’Connor's Roman Bridges, which lists 330 stone bridges for traffic, 34 timber bridges and 54 aqueduct bridges. An even larger compilation of more than 900 Roman bridges is offered by the Italian scholar Galliazzo, who is used here only selectively.
  Note: the table columns are sortable by clicking the header, e.g. for country of origin, etc.
context_section_description: This is a list of Roman bridges. The Romans were the world's first major bridge builders. The following list constitutes an attempt to list all known surviving remains of Roman bridges.
  A Roman bridge in the sense of this article includes any of these features:
  Roman arches
  Roman pillars
  Roman foundations
  Roman abutments
  Roman roadway
  Roman cutwaters
  Also listed are bridges which feature substantially Roman material (spolia), as long as the later bridge is erected on the site of a Roman precursor. Finally, incidences where only inscriptions lay testimony to a former Roman bridge are also included.
  In the following, bridges are classified either according to their material or their function. Most data not otherwise marked come from O’Connor's Roman Bridges, which lists 330 stone bridges for traffic, 34 timber bridges and 54 aqueduct bridges. An even larger compilation of more than 900 Roman bridges (as of 2011) is offered by the Italian scholar Galliazzo, who is used here only selectively.
  Note: the table columns are sortable by clicking the header, e.g. for country of origin, etc.
caption: Roman stone pillar bridge in Trier, Germany. The arches were added in the 14th century.
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