List of Roman triumphal arches

For the history of triumphal arches, see Triumphal arch.

For post-Roman triumphal arches, see List of post-Roman triumphal arches.

This is a list of Roman triumphal arches. All currently surviving Roman arches date from the imperial period (1st century BC onwards). They were preceded by honorific arches set up under the Roman Republic, none of which survive. Triumphal arches were constructed across the Roman Empire and remain one of the most iconic examples of Roman architecture.

List

Image	Name	Date	Modern city	Modern country	Ancient name
	Triumphal Arch	18 - 19 AD	Pompei	Italy	Pompeii
	Arc de Carpentras	18 - 19 AD	Carpentras	France
	Pont Flavien	12 BC	Saint-Chamas	France
	Triumphal Arch of Orange	27 BC - 14 AD	Orange	France	Aurasio
	Porte de Mars	3rd century AD	Reims	France	Durocortorum
	Arch of Glanum	10 - 25 AD	Saint Rémy de Provence	France
	Arch of Germanicus	18 - 19 AD	Saintes	France
	Arch of Galerius	298 - 299 AD	Thessaloniki	Greece
	Hadrian's Arch	131 - 132 AD	Athens	Greece
	Arch of Mark Antony	113 AD	Aquino	Italy
	Arch of Trajan	113 AD	Ancona	Italy
	Arch of Trajan	114 AD	Benevento	Italy	Beneventum
	Arch of Augustus	25 BC	Aosta	Italy
	Arch of Hadrian	x	Santa Maria Capua Vetere	Italy
	Arch of Augustus	9 AD c.	Fano	Italy	Fanum Fortunae
	Arch of Augustus	27 BC	Rimini	Italy	Ariminium
	Arch of Constantine	312-315 AD	Rome	Italy
	Arch of Drusus	9 BC	Rome	Italy
	Arch of Gallienus	262 AD	Rome	Italy
	Arch of Septimius Severus	203 AD	Rome	Italy
	Arch of Titus	82 AD	Rome	Italy
	Arch of Augustus	8 BC	Susa	Italy
	Arco dei Gavi	~50 AD	Verona	Italy
x	Arch of Tiberius	35 AD	Khoms	Libya
	Arch of Septimius Severus	146 - 211 AD	Khoms	Libya
	Roman arch of Medinaceli	x	Medinaceli	Spain
	Arch of Cabanes	x	Castellón	Spain
	Arch of Campanus	1st century AD	Aix-les-Bains	France
	Arch of Septimus Severus	183 AD	Latakia	Syria
	Arch of Theodosius	393 AD	Istanbul	Turkey	Constantinopolis
	Arch of Trajan	x	Timgad	Algeria
	Arch of Caracalla	211 - 214 AD	Tébessa	Algeria
	Triumphal Arch	x	Tyre	Lebanon	Tyros
	Heidentor (Pagan gate)	354 - 361 AD	Petronell-Carnuntum	Austria
	Triumphal Arch	3rd century AD	Volubilis	Morocco
	Arch of the Sergii	29 - 27 BC	Pula	Croatia
	Porte Noire	2nd century AD	Besançon	France	Vesontio
	South Gate	x	Anazarbus	Turkey
	Hadrian's Gate	2nd century AD	Antalya	Turkey
	Arc de Berà	~13 BC	Roda de Barà	Spain
	Arch of Janus	4th century AD	Rome	Italy
x	Arch of Augustus, Rome	29 BC	Rome	Italy
	Roman Arch	33 BC	Trieste	Italy	Tergeste
	Triumphal Arch of the Tetrarchy	~300 AD	Sbeitla	Tunisia
	Arch of Alexander Severus	222 - 235 AD	Dougga	Tunisia
	Arch of Septimius Severus	205 AD	Dougga	Tunisia
	Arch of Caracalla	216 AD	Djémila	Algeria
	Arch of Hadrian	129 - 130 AD	Jerash	Jordan	Gerasa
	Arch of Marcus Aurelius	165 AD	Tripoli	Libya
	Arch of Drusus	14 - 37 AD	Spoleto	Italy	Spoletium

Destroyed Roman arches

• Note: MUR stands for the 12th century Mirabilia Urbis Romae

Citation	Name	Date destroyed	Modern city	Modern country
MUR, p. 10.	Arco di Portogallo, Hadrian	mid 16th century	Via del Corso (Via Lata), Rome	Italy
MUR, p. 10.	Arch of Arcadius, Honorius, and Theodosius III	1362-1370	Adjacent to St Celsus, Rome	Italy
MUR, p. 10.	Arch of Theodosius I, Valentinian I, and Gratian	After 15th century	Near Ponte Sant'Angelo, Rome	Italy
MUR, p. 11.	Arch of Titus in Circus Maximus	After 15th century	Circus Maximus, Rome	Italy
MUR, p. 11-12.	Arch of Octavian or Marcus Aurelius	After 12th century	Via Flaminia (Via della Vite), Rome	Italy
MUR, p. 12.	Arch of Claudius	After 12th century	Near Palazzo Sciarra, across Via Flaminia, Rome	Italy
MUR, p. 13.	Arch Manus Carnae (Hand of Flesh)	After 12th century	Between San Marco and Clivus Argentarius, Rome	Italy
MUR, p. 13.	Arch Panis Aurei or Aureus (Golden)	After 12th century	Capitoline Hill	Italy
MUR, p. 13.	Arch of Faustinus	After 12th century	Aventine Hill near Santa Sabina, Rome	Italy
MUR, p. 13.	Arch of Piety	After 12th century	Outside Santa Maria in Aquiro, Rome	Italy
	Monumental Arch	October 2015	Palmyra	Syria

See also

• List of Roman victory columns
• Roman architecture
• Roman engineering
• Roman technology

Sources

• Anonymous (1889). English Translation of 12th century Text; Translation by Francis Morgan Nichols, ed. Mirabilia Urbis Romae or Marvels of Rome or a Picture of the Golden City. Ellis and Elvey, London; Spithoever, Rome.