Roman Urban Street Networks

Discover the fascinating intersection of urban planning and cultural perception in "Roman Urban Street Networks" by Alan Kaiser, published by Taylor & Francis Ltd in 2011. This insightful exploration spans 268 pages, delving into how the Romans viewed their streets and how these perceptions shaped the placement of urban structures. Drawing on both textual references and archaeological findings from key sites such as Pompeii, Ostia, Silchester, and Empúries, Kaiser presents a compelling argument that the ideals surrounding spatial arrangement were central to the essence of Roman urbanism. Whether you're an enthusiast of history, architecture, or urban studies, this book provides a revealing look into the intricacies of Roman city life and the enduring impact of their urban designs.