Servian Wall

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The Servian Wall (in Latin: Murus Servii Tullii) was a defensive barrier constructed around the city of Rome in the early 4th century BC. The wall was 3.6 m thick, 11 km long, and had more than a dozen gates.

Contents 1 da Nord a Sud 1.1 nord est 1.2 sud est 1.3 nord ovest

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Large part of the Servian Wall near Termini station (Esquilino)	near Termini station	between Quirinale and Trajan's Forum	Porta Esquilina, as rebuild by August. Remodelled in 262 as Arch of Gallienus
Porta Caelimontana, near Colosseum

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wall on the Aventine hill

drawing of remains on the Aventine hill

the same, today

bastione, under modern buildings

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a via Salandra (left)

mura serviane tagliate a via Salandra per aprire via Carducci

a via Salandra (right)

see also: Gates of Rome, Aurelian Wall