In the heart of Imathia in northern Greece, a single stone arch survives from an ancient Roman bridge, a quiet remnant of the engineering that once linked the classical cities of Methone and Thessalonica. Built in the Roman period, the structure was fashioned from durable stone, and portions of it still stand near the village of Kleidi in the Municipality of Alexandreias. Roads and bridges like this carried soldiers, traders, and travelers across the landscape, binding the provinces of a vast empire together. The arch endures as a modest but eloquent witness to that era.
Coordinates and heritage data compiled in the Atika atlas.
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