Milan topographic map
Interactive map
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Milan
The ancient Celtic settlement was, from a topographic point of view, superimposed and replaced by the Roman one. The Roman city was then gradually superimposed and replaced by the medieval one. The urban center of Milan has therefore grown constantly and rapidly, until modern times, around the first Celtic nucleus. The original Celtic toponym Medhelanon then changed, as evidenced by a graffiti in Celtic language present on a section of the Roman walls of Milan which dates back to a period following the Roman conquest of the Celtic village, in Mesiolano. In 286, the Roman Emperor Diocletian moved the capital of the Western Roman Empire from Rome to Mediolanum. Diocletian himself chose to reside at Nicomedia in the Eastern Empire, leaving his colleague Maximian at Milan.
About this map
Name: Milan topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Location: Milan, Lombardy, Italy (45.38674 9.04089 45.53585 9.27811)
Average elevation: 122 m
Minimum elevation: 87 m
Maximum elevation: 171 m
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The current topography can be traced to a style of organization from ancient Roman centuriation: the most of the roads run parallel in east-west or north–south directions. The reference axis are the cardo (north–south, via Madonna and via Garibaldi) and the Decumano (east–west, via Matteotti and via…
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Average elevation: 210 m
