Via Domitia
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Via Domitia
Summary
Via Domitia is a Roman road[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of roman_road entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (83 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Via Domitia is located in Castelnau-de-Guers[3].
- Via Domitia is located in Beaucaire[4].
- Via Domitia is located in Redessan[5].
- Via Domitia is located in Jonquières-Saint-Vincent[6].
- Via Domitia is located in Castelnau-le-Lez[7].
- Via Domitia is located in Mèze[8].
- Via Domitia is in the country of Spain[9].
- Via Domitia is in the country of France[10].
- Via Domitia's image is recorded as Ambrussum voies marquées 10-04-2006.jpg[11].
- Via Domitia's instance of is recorded as Roman road[12].
- Via Domitia's instance of is recorded as ancient Roman structure[13].
- Via Domitia's owned by is recorded as City of Beaucaire[14].
- Via Domitia's locator map image is recorded as Via domitia map600x600 (1).png[15].
- Via Domitia's Commons category is recorded as Via Domitia[16].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00103023[17].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00103175[18].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00103064[19].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00103408[20].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00135390[21].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00135391[22].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00135392[23].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00135393[24].
- Via Domitia's Mérimée ID is recorded as PA00135394[25].
- Via Domitia's Structurae structure ID is recorded as 10000639[26].
- Via Domitia's has part is recorded as Pont Ambroix[27].
Body
Geography
Country listings include Spain[9], a sovereign state[28], in Spain[29], founded in 1715[30] and France[10], a sovereign state[31], in France[32], founded in 0843[33]. Located in include Castelnau-de-Guers[3], a commune of France[34], in France[35]; Beaucaire[4], a commune of France[36], in France[37]; Redessan[5], a commune of France[38], in France[39]; Jonquières-Saint-Vincent[6], a commune of France[40], in France[41]; Castelnau-le-Lez[7], a commune of France[42], in France[43]; and Mèze[8], a commune of France[44], in France[45].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include Roman road[12] and ancient Roman structure[13]. Heritage statuses include monument historique inscrit[46].
History and Context
Via Domitia's owned by is recorded as City of Beaucaire[14].
Why It Matters
Via Domitia ranks in the top 8% of roman_road entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (83 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[47] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]