Ponte dei Quattro Capi

E419486

Ponte dei Quattro Capi is an ancient Roman stone bridge in Rome that connects the Tiber Island to the left bank of the Tiber River and is renowned as the city's oldest surviving bridge in its original state.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Ponte dei Quattro Capi canonical 1

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman bridge
arch bridge
bridge
stone bridge
alsoKnownAs Pons Fabricius NERFINISHED
builtDuring Roman Republic
connects Tiber Island
left bank of the Tiber River
connectsNeighborhood Campus Martius area
Tiber Island
country Italy
crosses Tiber
surface form: Tiber River
etymology name refers to four-headed herms (quattro capi)
hasAlternativeName Ponte Fabricio NERFINISHED
hasConstructionTechnique opus quadratum
hasCoordinateLocation 41.890°N 12.477°E
hasCulturalSignificance oldest Roman bridge in continuous use in Rome
hasCurrentFunction urban river crossing
hasInscription Latin inscription naming Lucius Fabricius
hasLatinName Pons Fabricius NERFINISHED
hasLength approximately 62 meters
hasNumberOfArches 2
hasOriginalFunction urban river crossing
hasParapetMaterial travertine
hasPiersMaterial tuff and brick core with stone facing
hasProtectionStatus protected historic structure
hasSpandrelDecor four-headed herms
hasStructuralSystem masonry arches
hasTraffic pedestrian
hasWidth approximately 5.5 meters
heritageDesignation cultural heritage monument in Rome
inception 62 BC
isAccessibleFrom Lungotevere de’ Cenci
Tiber Island NERFINISHED
isOldestSurvivingBridgeInOriginalStateIn Rome
isPartOf Rome’s ancient river infrastructure
isPreservedAs historic monument
isTouristAttraction true
locatedIn Italy
Rome
historic center of Rome
materialUsed stone
namedAfter Lucius Fabricius
partOf Tiber Island crossings

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ponte Fabricio alsoKnownAs Ponte dei Quattro Capi