home.social

#arcs — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #arcs, aggregated by home.social.

  1. J'ai pu essayer #Arcs #j2s ce soir à 2 joueurs et c'est très bien, très méchant aussi.

    Je confirme que ce n'est pas un euro game, ce n'est pas non plus un jeu de pli (même si ça en empreinte la mécanique).
    C'est un Space opéra qui s'invite dans ta soirée avec son lot de surprises surprenantes, de défaites cuisantes et de victoires éclatantes.

    J'avais peur de détester, j'ai été conquis !
    Hâte de le faire essayer à d'autres

  2. J'ai pu essayer #Arcs #j2s ce soir à 2 joueurs et c'est très bien, très méchant aussi.

    Je confirme que ce n'est pas un euro game, ce n'est pas non plus un jeu de pli (même si ça en empreinte la mécanique).
    C'est un Space opéra qui s'invite dans ta soirée avec son lot de surprises surprenantes, de défaites cuisantes et de victoires éclatantes.

    J'avais peur de détester, j'ai été conquis !
    Hâte de le faire essayer à d'autres

  3. J'ai pu essayer #Arcs #j2s ce soir à 2 joueurs et c'est très bien, très méchant aussi.

    Je confirme que ce n'est pas un euro game, ce n'est pas non plus un jeu de pli (même si ça en empreinte la mécanique).
    C'est un Space opéra qui s'invite dans ta soirée avec son lot de surprises surprenantes, de défaites cuisantes et de victoires éclatantes.

    J'avais peur de détester, j'ai été conquis !
    Hâte de le faire essayer à d'autres

  4. @dedalusroot I just finished my first campaign of Arcs and I agree. I'm pretty sure the campaign is a good and interesting game, but the number of times I would have to play it before I understood both its rules and all the Fates rules and could start playing it skillfully... I don't see myself having that time to devote to it.

    I'm currently considering selling the expansion and just keeping the base game.

    #arcs #boardgame

  5. @dedalusroot I just finished my first campaign of Arcs and I agree. I'm pretty sure the campaign is a good and interesting game, but the number of times I would have to play it before I understood both its rules and all the Fates rules and could start playing it skillfully... I don't see myself having that time to devote to it.

    I'm currently considering selling the expansion and just keeping the base game.

    #arcs #boardgame

  6. @dedalusroot I just finished my first campaign of Arcs and I agree. I'm pretty sure the campaign is a good and interesting game, but the number of times I would have to play it before I understood both its rules and all the Fates rules and could start playing it skillfully... I don't see myself having that time to devote to it.

    I'm currently considering selling the expansion and just keeping the base game.

    #arcs #boardgame

  7. Which in turn makes me a little sad, because I'd love to love the game and especially the campaign mode, but I simply don't have the time (and don't want to make time) to make Arcs such a big part of my hobby life. #boardgames #Arcs

  8. Which in turn makes me a little sad, because I'd love to love the game and especially the campaign mode, but I simply don't have the time (and don't want to make time) to make Arcs such a big part of my hobby life. #boardgames #Arcs

  9. Which in turn makes me a little sad, because I'd love to love the game and especially the campaign mode, but I simply don't have the time (and don't want to make time) to make Arcs such a big part of my hobby life. #boardgames #Arcs

  10. Which in turn makes me a little sad, because I'd love to love the game and especially the campaign mode, but I simply don't have the time (and don't want to make time) to make Arcs such a big part of my hobby life. #boardgames #Arcs

  11. We played two rounds of the Arcs boardgame after a very long time yesterday, and while I very much enjoy the base game (even though my partner wiped the galaxy with me), the campaign mode expansion adds an amount of complexity, that is absolutely baffling.
    There is so much to track and keep in mind in terms of new mechanics and nuances, that I can't imagine to remember all of it, if I were not playing the game on a very regular basis with a set group of friends...
    #boardgames #Arcs

  12. We played two rounds of the Arcs boardgame after a very long time yesterday, and while I very much enjoy the base game (even though my partner wiped the galaxy with me), the campaign mode expansion adds an amount of complexity, that is absolutely baffling.
    There is so much to track and keep in mind in terms of new mechanics and nuances, that I can't imagine to remember all of it, if I were not playing the game on a very regular basis with a set group of friends...
    #boardgames #Arcs

  13. We played two rounds of the Arcs boardgame after a very long time yesterday, and while I very much enjoy the base game (even though my partner wiped the galaxy with me), the campaign mode expansion adds an amount of complexity, that is absolutely baffling.
    There is so much to track and keep in mind in terms of new mechanics and nuances, that I can't imagine to remember all of it, if I were not playing the game on a very regular basis with a set group of friends...
    #boardgames #Arcs

  14. We played two rounds of the Arcs boardgame after a very long time yesterday, and while I very much enjoy the base game (even though my partner wiped the galaxy with me), the campaign mode expansion adds an amount of complexity, that is absolutely baffling.
    There is so much to track and keep in mind in terms of new mechanics and nuances, that I can't imagine to remember all of it, if I were not playing the game on a very regular basis with a set group of friends...
    #boardgames #Arcs

  15. Wook Pack presents: HBD BSV @ Cannons - 25 Mar feat. ARCS, Smooth Llama, Key Mitch

    #SESH #ARCS #SmoothLlama #KeyMitch

    sesh.sx/e/1963038

  16. JackLab Records: The Bleuprint 002 @ Bleu - 26 Feb feat. DYNODA, ARCS

    #SESH #DYNODA #ARCS

    sesh.sx/e/1807313

  17. Interesting news.

    Cole Wehrle is splitting his off from Leder Games to form a new company, taking Oath and Arcs with him. Root stays with Leder.

    ledergames.com/blogs/news/a-le

    #BoardGames #LederGames #ColeWehrle #Arcs #Oath #Root

  18. Interesting news.

    Cole Wehrle is splitting his off from Leder Games to form a new company, taking Oath and Arcs with him. Root stays with Leder.

    ledergames.com/blogs/news/a-le

    #BoardGames #LederGames #ColeWehrle #Arcs #Oath #Root

  19. Interesting news.

    Cole Wehrle is splitting his off from Leder Games to form a new company, taking Oath and Arcs with him. Root stays with Leder.

    ledergames.com/blogs/news/a-le

    #BoardGames #LederGames #ColeWehrle #Arcs #Oath #Root

  20. Interesting news.

    Cole Wehrle is splitting his off from Leder Games to form a new company, taking Oath and Arcs with him. Root stays with Leder.

    ledergames.com/blogs/news/a-le

    #BoardGames #LederGames #ColeWehrle #Arcs #Oath #Root

  21. Interesting news.

    Cole Wehrle is splitting his off from Leder Games to form a new company, taking Oath and Arcs with him. Root stays with Leder.

    ledergames.com/blogs/news/a-le

    #BoardGames #LederGames #ColeWehrle #Arcs #Oath #Root

  22. Tallest ancient Roman arches still standing

    Arco di Constantine in Rome – Source: thetrainline.com

    Listed below are the tallest Roman arches that are still standing. As measured to the highest point of the remaining arch structure unless otherwise noted. The list includes triumphant arches, ceremonial arches, gates, and bridges with arched entries, but does not include arches that are part of Roman Aqueducts. If information is located on the 10 arches where height data is needed, they will be moved up into the list. Pax!

    Arco di Titus in Rome – Source: classicist.org

    ——-

    1. Arco di Septimius Severus (203 AD): Rome, Italy = 23 m/75 feet

    2-3. Arco di Constantine (315 AD): Rome, Italy and Arch of Hadrian: Tyre, Lebanon = 21 m/68.9 feet

    4. Triumphal Arch of Orange (27 AD): Orange. France = 19.21 m/63 feet

    5. Arco di Trajan (113 AD): Ancona, Italy = 18.5 m/60.7 feet.

    6. Arch of Hadrian (132 AD): Athens, Greece = 18 m/59 feet

    7. Arco di Janus: Rome, Italy = 16 m/52.5 feet

    8. Arco di Trajan (117 AD): Benevento, Italy = 15.6 m/51.2 feet

    9. Arco di Titus (82 AD): Rome, Italy = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    10. Arch of Germanicus (19 AD): Saintes, France = 15 m/49.2 feet

    11. South Gate: Anazarbus, Turkiye = 14 m/45.9 feet

    12. Arco di Augustus (8 BC): Susa, Italy = 13.03 m/42.7 feet

    13. Porte de Mars: Reims, France = 13 m/42.6 feet

    14. Arco di Trajan (ca 109): Canosa di Puglia, Italy ~ 13 +/-m/42.6 feet

    15, Arco di Gavi (ca 50 AD): Verona, Italy = 12.69 m/41.6 feet

    16-17. Arch of Caracalla (216 AD): Djémila, Algeria and Arch of Galerius (299 AD): Thessaloniki, Greece = 12.5 m/41.5 feet

    18. Arc de Berà (ca 13 BC): Roda de Berà, Spain = 12.3 m/40.3 feet

    19. Triumphal Arch of Septimius Severus (183 AD): Latakia, Syria = 12.2 m/40 feet

    20-21. Arch of Trajan: Timgad, Algeria and Arco di Glanum (25 AD): Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France = 12 m/

    22. Arco di Augustus (25 BC): Aosta, Italy ~ 11.4+ m/37.4 feet

    23. Porte Noire (175 AD): Besançon, France = 11.2 m/36.7 feet

    24. Arch of Hadrian (130 AD): Jerash, Jordan = 11 m/36.1 feet

    25. Arch of Caracalla (211-214 AD): Tébessa, Algeria = 10.94 m/35.9 feet

    26-27. Arco di Hadrian: Capua, Italy and Arch of Carpentras (19 AD): Carpentras, France = 10 m/32.8 feet

    28. Arch of Campanus: Aix-les-Bains, France = 9.15 m/30 feet

    29. Arco di Gallienus (262 AD): Roma, Italy = 8.8 m/28.9 feet

    30. Roman Arch of Medinaceli: Medinaceli, Spain = 8.1 m/26.6 feet

    31-33. Hadrian’s Gate: Antalya, Tukiye; Heidentor (361 AD): Petronell-Carnuntum, Austria; and Arch of the Sergii (27 BC): Pula, Crotia = 8 m/26.2 feet

    34. Arco di Drusus (9 BC): Rome, Italy ~ 7.21+ m/23.7 feet

    35. Arco di Riccardo (33 BC): Trieste, Italy ~ 7.2 m/23.6 feet

    36. Pont Flavien (ca 12 BC): Saint-Chamas, France = 7 m/23 feet x 2 arches

    37. Arch of Cabanes: Castellón de la Plana, Spain = 5.8 m/19 feet

    Need More Information:

    Arco di Drusus (Spoleto)

    Arco di Marcus Aurelius

    Arco di Mark Anthony

    Triumphal Arco di Tiberius

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Khoms, Libya

    Arch of Marcus Aurelius: Tripoli, Libya

    Arch of Caracalla: Morocco

    Arch of Alexander Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Triumphal Arch of the Tetrarchy: Tunisia

    SOURCES:

    #acros #ancient #arches #arcs #cities #conservations #design #geology #geometry #history #Italy #landUse #planning #preservation #RomanEmpire #Rome #travel

  23. Tallest ancient Roman arches still standing

    Arco di Constantine in Rome – Source: thetrainline.com

    Listed below are the tallest Roman arches that are still standing. As measured to the highest point of the remaining arch structure unless otherwise noted. The list includes triumphant arches, ceremonial arches, gates, and bridges with arched entries, but does not include arches that are part of Roman Aqueducts. If information is located on the 10 arches where height data is needed, they will be moved up into the list. Pax!

    Arco di Titus in Rome – Source: classicist.org

    ——-

    1. Arco di Septimius Severus (203 AD): Rome, Italy = 23 m/75 feet

    2-3. Arco di Constantine (315 AD): Rome, Italy and Arch of Hadrian: Tyre, Lebanon = 21 m/68.9 feet

    4. Triumphal Arch of Orange (27 AD): Orange. France = 19.21 m/63 feet

    5. Arco di Trajan (113 AD): Ancona, Italy = 18.5 m/60.7 feet.

    6. Arch of Hadrian (132 AD): Athens, Greece = 18 m/59 feet

    7. Arco di Janus: Rome, Italy = 16 m/52.5 feet

    8. Arco di Trajan (117 AD): Benevento, Italy = 15.6 m/51.2 feet

    9. Arco di Titus (82 AD): Rome, Italy = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    10. Arch of Germanicus (19 AD): Saintes, France = 15 m/49.2 feet

    11. South Gate: Anazarbus, Turkiye = 14 m/45.9 feet

    12. Arco di Augustus (8 BC): Susa, Italy = 13.03 m/42.7 feet

    13. Porte de Mars: Reims, France = 13 m/42.6 feet

    14. Arco di Trajan (ca 109): Canosa di Puglia, Italy ~ 13 +/-m/42.6 feet

    15, Arco di Gavi (ca 50 AD): Verona, Italy = 12.69 m/41.6 feet

    16-17. Arch of Caracalla (216 AD): Djémila, Algeria and Arch of Galerius (299 AD): Thessaloniki, Greece = 12.5 m/41.5 feet

    18. Arc de Berà (ca 13 BC): Roda de Berà, Spain = 12.3 m/40.3 feet

    19. Triumphal Arch of Septimius Severus (183 AD): Latakia, Syria = 12.2 m/40 feet

    20-21. Arch of Trajan: Timgad, Algeria and Arco di Glanum (25 AD): Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France = 12 m/

    22. Arco di Augustus (25 BC): Aosta, Italy ~ 11.4+ m/37.4 feet

    23. Porte Noire (175 AD): Besançon, France = 11.2 m/36.7 feet

    24. Arch of Hadrian (130 AD): Jerash, Jordan = 11 m/36.1 feet

    25. Arch of Caracalla (211-214 AD): Tébessa, Algeria = 10.94 m/35.9 feet

    26-27. Arco di Hadrian: Capua, Italy and Arch of Carpentras (19 AD): Carpentras, France = 10 m/32.8 feet

    28. Arch of Campanus: Aix-les-Bains, France = 9.15 m/30 feet

    29. Arco di Gallienus (262 AD): Roma, Italy = 8.8 m/28.9 feet

    30. Roman Arch of Medinaceli: Medinaceli, Spain = 8.1 m/26.6 feet

    31-33. Hadrian’s Gate: Antalya, Tukiye; Heidentor (361 AD): Petronell-Carnuntum, Austria; and Arch of the Sergii (27 BC): Pula, Crotia = 8 m/26.2 feet

    34. Arco di Drusus (9 BC): Rome, Italy ~ 7.21+ m/23.7 feet

    35. Arco di Riccardo (33 BC): Trieste, Italy ~ 7.2 m/23.6 feet

    36. Pont Flavien (ca 12 BC): Saint-Chamas, France = 7 m/23 feet x 2 arches

    37. Arch of Cabanes: Castellón de la Plana, Spain = 5.8 m/19 feet

    Need More Information:

    Arco di Drusus (Spoleto)

    Arco di Marcus Aurelius

    Arco di Mark Anthony

    Triumphal Arco di Tiberius

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Khoms, Libya

    Arch of Marcus Aurelius: Tripoli, Libya

    Arch of Caracalla: Morocco

    Arch of Alexander Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Triumphal Arch of the Tetrarchy: Tunisia

    SOURCES:

    #acros #ancient #arches #arcs #cities #conservations #design #geology #geometry #history #Italy #landUse #planning #preservation #RomanEmpire #Rome #travel

  24. Tallest ancient Roman arches still standing

    Arco di Constantine in Rome – Source: thetrainline.com

    Listed below are the tallest Roman arches that are still standing. As measured to the highest point of the remaining arch structure unless otherwise noted. The list includes triumphant arches, ceremonial arches, gates, and bridges with arched entries, but does not include arches that are part of Roman Aqueducts. If information is located on the 10 arches where height data is needed, they will be moved up into the list. Pax!

    Arco di Titus in Rome – Source: classicist.org

    ——-

    1. Arco di Septimius Severus (203 AD): Rome, Italy = 23 m/75 feet

    2-3. Arco di Constantine (315 AD): Rome, Italy and Arch of Hadrian: Tyre, Lebanon = 21 m/68.9 feet

    4. Triumphal Arch of Orange (27 AD): Orange. France = 19.21 m/63 feet

    5. Arco di Trajan (113 AD): Ancona, Italy = 18.5 m/60.7 feet.

    6. Arch of Hadrian (132 AD): Athens, Greece = 18 m/59 feet

    7. Arco di Janus: Rome, Italy = 16 m/52.5 feet

    8. Arco di Trajan (117 AD): Benevento, Italy = 15.6 m/51.2 feet

    9. Arco di Titus (82 AD): Rome, Italy = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    10. Arch of Germanicus (19 AD): Saintes, France = 15 m/49.2 feet

    11. South Gate: Anazarbus, Turkiye = 14 m/45.9 feet

    12. Arco di Augustus (8 BC): Susa, Italy = 13.03 m/42.7 feet

    13. Porte de Mars: Reims, France = 13 m/42.6 feet

    14. Arco di Trajan (ca 109): Canosa di Puglia, Italy ~ 13 +/-m/42.6 feet

    15, Arco di Gavi (ca 50 AD): Verona, Italy = 12.69 m/41.6 feet

    16-17. Arch of Caracalla (216 AD): Djémila, Algeria and Arch of Galerius (299 AD): Thessaloniki, Greece = 12.5 m/41.5 feet

    18. Arc de Berà (ca 13 BC): Roda de Berà, Spain = 12.3 m/40.3 feet

    19. Triumphal Arch of Septimius Severus (183 AD): Latakia, Syria = 12.2 m/40 feet

    20-21. Arch of Trajan: Timgad, Algeria and Arco di Glanum (25 AD): Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France = 12 m/

    22. Arco di Augustus (25 BC): Aosta, Italy ~ 11.4+ m/37.4 feet

    23. Porte Noire (175 AD): Besançon, France = 11.2 m/36.7 feet

    24. Arch of Hadrian (130 AD): Jerash, Jordan = 11 m/36.1 feet

    25. Arch of Caracalla (211-214 AD): Tébessa, Algeria = 10.94 m/35.9 feet

    26-27. Arco di Hadrian: Capua, Italy and Arch of Carpentras (19 AD): Carpentras, France = 10 m/32.8 feet

    28. Arch of Campanus: Aix-les-Bains, France = 9.15 m/30 feet

    29. Arco di Gallienus (262 AD): Roma, Italy = 8.8 m/28.9 feet

    30. Roman Arch of Medinaceli: Medinaceli, Spain = 8.1 m/26.6 feet

    31-33. Hadrian’s Gate: Antalya, Tukiye; Heidentor (361 AD): Petronell-Carnuntum, Austria; and Arch of the Sergii (27 BC): Pula, Crotia = 8 m/26.2 feet

    34. Arco di Drusus (9 BC): Rome, Italy ~ 7.21+ m/23.7 feet

    35. Arco di Riccardo (33 BC): Trieste, Italy ~ 7.2 m/23.6 feet

    36. Pont Flavien (ca 12 BC): Saint-Chamas, France = 7 m/23 feet x 2 arches

    37. Arch of Cabanes: Castellón de la Plana, Spain = 5.8 m/19 feet

    Need More Information:

    Arco di Drusus (Spoleto)

    Arco di Marcus Aurelius

    Arco di Mark Anthony

    Triumphal Arco di Tiberius

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Khoms, Libya

    Arch of Marcus Aurelius: Tripoli, Libya

    Arch of Caracalla: Morocco

    Arch of Alexander Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Triumphal Arch of the Tetrarchy: Tunisia

    SOURCES:

    #acros #ancient #arches #arcs #cities #conservations #design #geology #geometry #history #Italy #landUse #planning #preservation #RomanEmpire #Rome #travel

  25. Tallest ancient Roman arches still standing

    Arco di Constantine in Rome – Source: thetrainline.com

    Listed below are the tallest Roman arches that are still standing. As measured to the highest point of the remaining arch structure unless otherwise noted. The list includes triumphant arches, ceremonial arches, gates, and bridges with arched entries, but does not include arches that are part of Roman Aqueducts. If information is located on the 10 arches where height data is needed, they will be moved up into the list. Pax!

    Arco di Titus in Rome – Source: classicist.org

    ——-

    1. Arco di Septimius Severus (203 AD): Rome, Italy = 23 m/75 feet

    2-3. Arco di Constantine (315 AD): Rome, Italy and Arch of Hadrian: Tyre, Lebanon = 21 m/68.9 feet

    4. Triumphal Arch of Orange (27 AD): Orange. France = 19.21 m/63 feet

    5. Arco di Trajan (113 AD): Ancona, Italy = 18.5 m/60.7 feet.

    6. Arch of Hadrian (132 AD): Athens, Greece = 18 m/59 feet

    7. Arco di Janus: Rome, Italy = 16 m/52.5 feet

    8. Arco di Trajan (117 AD): Benevento, Italy = 15.6 m/51.2 feet

    9. Arco di Titus (82 AD): Rome, Italy = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    10. Arch of Germanicus (19 AD): Saintes, France = 15 m/49.2 feet

    11. South Gate: Anazarbus, Turkiye = 14 m/45.9 feet

    12. Arco di Augustus (8 BC): Susa, Italy = 13.03 m/42.7 feet

    13. Porte de Mars: Reims, France = 13 m/42.6 feet

    14. Arco di Trajan (ca 109): Canosa di Puglia, Italy ~ 13 +/-m/42.6 feet

    15, Arco di Gavi (ca 50 AD): Verona, Italy = 12.69 m/41.6 feet

    16-17. Arch of Caracalla (216 AD): Djémila, Algeria and Arch of Galerius (299 AD): Thessaloniki, Greece = 12.5 m/41.5 feet

    18. Arc de Berà (ca 13 BC): Roda de Berà, Spain = 12.3 m/40.3 feet

    19. Triumphal Arch of Septimius Severus (183 AD): Latakia, Syria = 12.2 m/40 feet

    20-21. Arch of Trajan: Timgad, Algeria and Arco di Glanum (25 AD): Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France = 12 m/

    22. Arco di Augustus (25 BC): Aosta, Italy ~ 11.4+ m/37.4 feet

    23. Porte Noire (175 AD): Besançon, France = 11.2 m/36.7 feet

    24. Arch of Hadrian (130 AD): Jerash, Jordan = 11 m/36.1 feet

    25. Arch of Caracalla (211-214 AD): Tébessa, Algeria = 10.94 m/35.9 feet

    26-27. Arco di Hadrian: Capua, Italy and Arch of Carpentras (19 AD): Carpentras, France = 10 m/32.8 feet

    28. Arch of Campanus: Aix-les-Bains, France = 9.15 m/30 feet

    29. Arco di Gallienus (262 AD): Roma, Italy = 8.8 m/28.9 feet

    30. Roman Arch of Medinaceli: Medinaceli, Spain = 8.1 m/26.6 feet

    31-33. Hadrian’s Gate: Antalya, Tukiye; Heidentor (361 AD): Petronell-Carnuntum, Austria; and Arch of the Sergii (27 BC): Pula, Crotia = 8 m/26.2 feet

    34. Arco di Drusus (9 BC): Rome, Italy ~ 7.21+ m/23.7 feet

    35. Arco di Riccardo (33 BC): Trieste, Italy ~ 7.2 m/23.6 feet

    36. Pont Flavien (ca 12 BC): Saint-Chamas, France = 7 m/23 feet x 2 arches

    37. Arch of Cabanes: Castellón de la Plana, Spain = 5.8 m/19 feet

    Need More Information:

    Arco di Drusus (Spoleto)

    Arco di Marcus Aurelius

    Arco di Mark Anthony

    Triumphal Arco di Tiberius

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Khoms, Libya

    Arch of Marcus Aurelius: Tripoli, Libya

    Arch of Caracalla: Morocco

    Arch of Alexander Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Triumphal Arch of the Tetrarchy: Tunisia

    SOURCES:

    #acros #ancient #arches #arcs #cities #conservations #design #geology #geometry #history #Italy #landUse #planning #preservation #RomanEmpire #Rome #travel

  26. Tallest ancient Roman arches still standing

    Arco di Constantine in Rome – Source: thetrainline.com

    Listed below are the tallest Roman arches that are still standing. As measured to the highest point of the remaining arch structure unless otherwise noted. The list includes triumphant arches, ceremonial arches, gates, and bridges with arched entries, but does not include arches that are part of Roman Aqueducts. If information is located on the 10 arches where height data is needed, they will be moved up into the list. Pax!

    Arco di Titus in Rome – Source: classicist.org

    ——-

    1. Arco di Septimius Severus (203 AD): Rome, Italy = 23 m/75 feet

    2-3. Arco di Constantine (315 AD): Rome, Italy and Arch of Hadrian: Tyre, Lebanon = 21 m/68.9 feet

    4. Triumphal Arch of Orange (27 AD): Orange. France = 19.21 m/63 feet

    5. Arco di Trajan (113 AD): Ancona, Italy = 18.5 m/60.7 feet.

    6. Arch of Hadrian (132 AD): Athens, Greece = 18 m/59 feet

    7. Arco di Janus: Rome, Italy = 16 m/52.5 feet

    8. Arco di Trajan (117 AD): Benevento, Italy = 15.6 m/51.2 feet

    9. Arco di Titus (82 AD): Rome, Italy = 15.4 m/50.5 feet

    10. Arch of Germanicus (19 AD): Saintes, France = 15 m/49.2 feet

    11. South Gate: Anazarbus, Turkiye = 14 m/45.9 feet

    12. Arco di Augustus (8 BC): Susa, Italy = 13.03 m/42.7 feet

    13. Porte de Mars: Reims, France = 13 m/42.6 feet

    14. Arco di Trajan (ca 109): Canosa di Puglia, Italy ~ 13 +/-m/42.6 feet

    15, Arco di Gavi (ca 50 AD): Verona, Italy = 12.69 m/41.6 feet

    16-17. Arch of Caracalla (216 AD): Djémila, Algeria and Arch of Galerius (299 AD): Thessaloniki, Greece = 12.5 m/41.5 feet

    18. Arc de Berà (ca 13 BC): Roda de Berà, Spain = 12.3 m/40.3 feet

    19. Triumphal Arch of Septimius Severus (183 AD): Latakia, Syria = 12.2 m/40 feet

    20-21. Arch of Trajan: Timgad, Algeria and Arco di Glanum (25 AD): Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France = 12 m/

    22. Arco di Augustus (25 BC): Aosta, Italy ~ 11.4+ m/37.4 feet

    23. Porte Noire (175 AD): Besançon, France = 11.2 m/36.7 feet

    24. Arch of Hadrian (130 AD): Jerash, Jordan = 11 m/36.1 feet

    25. Arch of Caracalla (211-214 AD): Tébessa, Algeria = 10.94 m/35.9 feet

    26-27. Arco di Hadrian: Capua, Italy and Arch of Carpentras (19 AD): Carpentras, France = 10 m/32.8 feet

    28. Arch of Campanus: Aix-les-Bains, France = 9.15 m/30 feet

    29. Arco di Gallienus (262 AD): Roma, Italy = 8.8 m/28.9 feet

    30. Roman Arch of Medinaceli: Medinaceli, Spain = 8.1 m/26.6 feet

    31-33. Hadrian’s Gate: Antalya, Tukiye; Heidentor (361 AD): Petronell-Carnuntum, Austria; and Arch of the Sergii (27 BC): Pula, Crotia = 8 m/26.2 feet

    34. Arco di Drusus (9 BC): Rome, Italy ~ 7.21+ m/23.7 feet

    35. Arco di Riccardo (33 BC): Trieste, Italy ~ 7.2 m/23.6 feet

    36. Pont Flavien (ca 12 BC): Saint-Chamas, France = 7 m/23 feet x 2 arches

    37. Arch of Cabanes: Castellón de la Plana, Spain = 5.8 m/19 feet

    Need More Information:

    Arco di Drusus (Spoleto)

    Arco di Marcus Aurelius

    Arco di Mark Anthony

    Triumphal Arco di Tiberius

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Khoms, Libya

    Arch of Marcus Aurelius: Tripoli, Libya

    Arch of Caracalla: Morocco

    Arch of Alexander Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Arch of Septimius Severus: Dougga, Tunisia

    Triumphal Arch of the Tetrarchy: Tunisia

    SOURCES:

    #acros #ancient #arches #arcs #cities #conservations #design #geology #geometry #history #Italy #landUse #planning #preservation #RomanEmpire #Rome #travel

  27. I will say, my long game with the #BookSprout stuff is to have a review team willing to accept ARCs of "The Last Gift-Knight" once I have it ready to review. This time, I would prefer to get that part of the release going on schedule.

    So, if for any reason you aren't interested in reading the already released 4 books available there, yet you are interested in the yet-to-be-released title, it's cool to just join the team and wait.

    booksprout.co/reviewer/team/62

    #ARCs #ARC #reviews #reviewers #team

  28. I will say, my long game with the #BookSprout stuff is to have a review team willing to accept ARCs of "The Last Gift-Knight" once I have it ready to review. This time, I would prefer to get that part of the release going on schedule.

    So, if for any reason you aren't interested in reading the already released 4 books available there, yet you are interested in the yet-to-be-released title, it's cool to just join the team and wait.

    booksprout.co/reviewer/team/62

    #ARCs #ARC #reviews #reviewers #team

  29. I will say, my long game with the #BookSprout stuff is to have a review team willing to accept ARCs of "The Last Gift-Knight" once I have it ready to review. This time, I would prefer to get that part of the release going on schedule.

    So, if for any reason you aren't interested in reading the already released 4 books available there, yet you are interested in the yet-to-be-released title, it's cool to just join the team and wait.

    booksprout.co/reviewer/team/62

    #ARCs #ARC #reviews #reviewers #team

  30. I will say, my long game with the #BookSprout stuff is to have a review team willing to accept ARCs of "The Last Gift-Knight" once I have it ready to review. This time, I would prefer to get that part of the release going on schedule.

    So, if for any reason you aren't interested in reading the already released 4 books available there, yet you are interested in the yet-to-be-released title, it's cool to just join the team and wait.

    booksprout.co/reviewer/team/62

    #ARCs #ARC #reviews #reviewers #team

  31. Arcs – uniikki helmi

    Arcsin kaltaisia pelejä julkaistaan harvoin. Pelejä jotka tekevät jotakin ainutlaatuista ja samalla onnistuvat olemaan enemmän kuin pelkkä kuriositeetti: hyvä peli. Ensinäkemällä tämän teoksen voisi kuvitella puhtaaksi strategiapeliksi, sellaiseksi jossa pitkän aikavälin suunnitelmia saa rakennella melko vakaassa toimintaympäristössä, jossa syy-seuraussuhteet on helppo ymmärtää ja mahdolliset ongelmat nekin useimmiten ovat ennakoitavissa. Heille jotka todella rakastavat […]

    pelikilta.fi/arcs-uniikki-helm

  32. It's not too late to get your hands on an advanced copy of Reborn in Ash! Reviews aren't due until 23rd November.

    Sign up to my BookFunnel ARC list here: forms.gle/vWQb5EUYV2bSbaD18

    Or request on NetGalley here: netgalley.com/catalog/book/736

    #Books #ARCs #NetGalley #BookFunnel #WritingCommunity #IndieAuthor #Reading

  33. It's not too late to get your hands on an advanced copy of Reborn in Ash! Reviews aren't due until 23rd November.

    Sign up to my BookFunnel ARC list here: forms.gle/vWQb5EUYV2bSbaD18

    Or request on NetGalley here: netgalley.com/catalog/book/736

    #Books #ARCs #NetGalley #BookFunnel #WritingCommunity #IndieAuthor #Reading

  34. It's not too late to get your hands on an advanced copy of Reborn in Ash! Reviews aren't due until 23rd November.

    Sign up to my BookFunnel ARC list here: forms.gle/vWQb5EUYV2bSbaD18

    Or request on NetGalley here: netgalley.com/catalog/book/736

    #Books #ARCs #NetGalley #BookFunnel #WritingCommunity #IndieAuthor #Reading

  35. It's not too late to get your hands on an advanced copy of Reborn in Ash! Reviews aren't due until 23rd November.

    Sign up to my BookFunnel ARC list here: forms.gle/vWQb5EUYV2bSbaD18

    Or request on NetGalley here: netgalley.com/catalog/book/736

    #Books #ARCs #NetGalley #BookFunnel #WritingCommunity #IndieAuthor #Reading

  36. Here's an #introduction to this account

    I'm @[email protected] and this is the account where, I guess, I'll talk about - and maybe post pictures related to - my board game habits

    Some games to which I more or less know the rules at this point, in no particular order: #TwilightStruggle, the shorter #TSRedSea, #ImperialStruggle, the excellent #BayonetsAndTomahawks produced by talented locals, #HereIStand, #VirginQueen, #PaxRenaissance, #PaxPamir, #Arcs, maybe #JohnCompany but I'm not certain, and at least the Breaking the Bismarck Barrier scenario of #EmpireOfTheSun (finally, a game with real hexes). I have played several COIN games but the one I like the most is #AndeanAbyss. I love #DominantSpecies. I'm starting to love #Nevsky

    Definitely not a tabletop board game but I'm also a big fan of #CivilizationVI, e.g. #Civ6. More hexes!

    Interested in playing more games with locals, connecting with other people in town, or playing with other places' locals when I'm out of town. Looking at you, Ontario

    I don't use Facebook, Discord, or almost any spyware social media if I can help it - and I only use BoardgameGeek begrudgingly. Happy to be on wargamers.social now, I've been thinking about spinning up a more game-focused account for awhile but it's always been on the backburner 😀

  37. Here's an #introduction to this account

    I'm @[email protected] and this is the account where, I guess, I'll talk about - and maybe post pictures related to - my board game habits

    Some games to which I more or less know the rules at this point, in no particular order: #TwilightStruggle, the shorter #TSRedSea, #ImperialStruggle, the excellent #BayonetsAndTomahawks produced by talented locals, #HereIStand, #VirginQueen, #PaxRenaissance, #PaxPamir, #Arcs, maybe #JohnCompany but I'm not certain, and at least the Breaking the Bismarck Barrier scenario of #EmpireOfTheSun (finally, a game with real hexes). I have played several COIN games but the one I like the most is #AndeanAbyss. I love #DominantSpecies. I'm starting to love #Nevsky

    Definitely not a tabletop board game but I'm also a big fan of #CivilizationVI, e.g. #Civ6. More hexes!

    Interested in playing more games with locals, connecting with other people in town, or playing with other places' locals when I'm out of town. Looking at you, Ontario

    I don't use Facebook, Discord, or almost any spyware social media if I can help it - and I only use BoardgameGeek begrudgingly. Happy to be on wargamers.social now, I've been thinking about spinning up a more game-focused account for awhile but it's always been on the backburner 😀