Traduzione e analisi delle parole tramite l'intelligenza artificiale ChatGPT
In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:
- come viene usata la parola
- frequenza di utilizzo
- è usato più spesso nel discorso orale o scritto
- opzioni di traduzione delle parole
- esempi di utilizzo (varie frasi con traduzione)
- etimologia
οδός - traduzione in Inglese
![Resen]] in [[North Macedonia]], now part of A-3 motorway](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Via Egnatia.jpg?width=200 "Resen]] in [[North Macedonia]], now part of A-3 motorway")
![Historian [[Diarmaid MacCulloch]] describes [[Thomas Cranmer]] as seeking to navigate a middle way between Zurich (Reformed Christianity) and Wittenberg (Lutheranism), though he remarks that the [[Church of England]] was ultimately closer to Reformed Christianity.<ref name="AEH2003"/>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Thomas Cranmer by Gerlach Flicke.jpg?width=200 "Historian [[Diarmaid MacCulloch]] describes [[Thomas Cranmer]] as seeking to navigate a middle way between Zurich (Reformed Christianity) and Wittenberg (Lutheranism), though he remarks that the [[Church of England]] was ultimately closer to Reformed Christianity.<ref name=\"AEH2003\"/>")
Wikipedia
The Via Egnatia was a road constructed by the Romans in the 2nd century BC. It crossed Illyricum, Macedonia, and Thracia, running through territory that is now part of modern Albania, North Macedonia, Greece, and European Turkey as a continuation of the Via Appia.
Starting at Dyrrachium (now Durrës) on the Adriatic Sea, the road followed a difficult route along the river Genusus (Shkumbin), over the Candaviae (Jablanica) mountains and thence to the highlands around Lake Ohrid. It then turned south, following several high mountain passes to reach the northern coastline of the Aegean Sea at Thessalonica. From there it ran through Thrace to the city of Byzantium (later Constantinople, now Istanbul). It covered a total distance of about 1,120 km (696 miles/746 Roman miles). Like other major Roman roads, it was about six metres (19.6 ft) wide, paved with large polygonal stone slabs or covered with a hard layer of sand.
