Ancient BuildingRoma

Ponte Nomentano

Ponte Nomentano

The remains of the ancient town can be visited

The Ponte Nomentano, an ancient bridge in northeastern Rome, spans the Aniene River. Its medieval bridge tower is a testament to Roman engineering and later modifications.

History+

The origins of the Ponte Nomentano date back to the 1st century BC. For a long time, it lay outside the city walls of Rome and served as a crossing for the Via Nomentana. In 547 AD, the bridge was destroyed by Totila during the Gothic Wars but was rebuilt by 552 under the East Roman general Narses, with a late Republican arch suggesting only limited damage.

Want to learn more about this site?

The full description is available with Premium — plus offline packages, audio guide and high-resolution images.

  • Every description, including the ~17,700 Premium sites
  • Audio guide: have descriptions read to you on location
  • AR finder: see sites through your camera, with distance and bearing
  • Unlimited saved sites

14 days free, then from €2.99 a month. Cancel anytime.

Already Premium and still locked?

Sign-in works per address. On mobilehistory.app you need to sign in once separately — your Premium then applies here too.

Sign in →

Source: Wikipedia · Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Image: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RomaPonteNomentanoLatoValle.jpg

This description draws on the facts documented in the linked Wikipedia article; Wikipedia content is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Wording and editing: Mobile History.

Location: 41.9336, 12.5325