Servian Wall

The Servian Wall (in Latin: Murus Servii Tullii) was a defensive barrier constructed around the city of Rome in the early 4th century BC. The wall was 3.6 m thick, 11 km long, and had more than a dozen gates.

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  Large part of the Servian Wall near Termini station (Esquilino)

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  near Termini station

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  In Termini station, external side
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  In Termini station, side against the agger
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  between Quirinale and Trajan's Forum

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  Porta Esquilina, as rebuild by August. Remodelled in 262 as Arch of Gallienus
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  Porta Caelimontana, near Colosseum

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  wall on the Aventine hill
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  drawing of remains on the Aventine hill

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  the same, today

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  bastione, under modern buildings

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  a via Salandra (left)

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  mura serviane tagliate a via Salandra per aprire via Carducci

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  a via Salandra (right)

See also: Gates of Rome and Aurelian Walls.

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