Pars VII: Belgrado (Segment VI), Peutinger Table

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Pars VII of the Tabula Peutingeriana depicts the central-northern Balkan region, placing particular emphasis on the area where Belgrade now stands, known in antiquity as Singidunum. This section features important communication routes that cross the Danube, connecting the northern provinces of the Roman Empire with the Balkan territories and the heart of Italy. This part of the map reveals the strategic role of the Balkans as a bridge between Central Europe and the Roman East.

The map shows a dense network of imperial roads, dotted with post stations and urban centers, indicated by stylized architectural symbols, such as towers, walls, or monumental buildings. Among the legible names there are places now identified as Serbian, Bulgarian, and Hungarian, testifying to the military and commercial function of these routes. The Danube, depicted as a winding line, marks a natural and strategic border that the Empire defended with fortifications and military camps, including Singidunum, a key crossroads on the Danubian frontier.

From a historical and cultural perspective, Pars VII is a valuable document that reveals the multiethnic and strategic face of the Roman Balkans. It is the image of a complex region, crossed by armies, merchants, and imperial officials, where every city and every road contributed to Rome's political and economic strength.

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FEATURES 

A framed print creates a visual impact worthy of an art gallery. The beveled mounting board around the image is made of genuine museum-quality cardboard: a decorative element for experts.

The special charm of a framed print also lies in its elegant, handmade frame. Each print is protected by crystal-clear acrylic glass.

Product Specifications:
Print: (260 g/m²) with a brilliant white gloss finish
Mounting board: White, 45° bevel cut
Size: 60 x 40 cm
Material: Acrylic glass and wooden frame