What is the name of the ancient Highway which ran from Rome to Brindisi in Southern Italy?
Brindisi The head of deer derives from the Messapic name of the city "Brention", a name inspired by the shape of the port city, which is reminiscent of the antlers of a stag. This shape is still clearly visible in satellite photos, which show the two racks, to the east and west, into which the port is divided. The emblem also contains the so-called "terminal columns" of the Appian Way. Within the territory of the town of Brindisi environmental protected areas are located, some newly established: Brindisi has been the subject of extensive emigration during the 20th century, as well as
Brindisi thunderstorms, occasionally dropping red sand from the Sahara in the region. Snow is rare in Brindisi but occurred during the January 2017 cold spell which brought snow and ice to much of southern Italy. There are several traditions concerning its founders; one of them claims that it was founded by the legendary hero Diomedes. The geographer Strabo says that it was colonized from Knossos in Crete. Brindisi was an Ancient Greek settlement predating the Roman expansion. The Latin name "Brundisium" comes from the Greek "Brentesion" ("Βρεντήσιον") meaning "deer's head", which refers to the shape of the natural harbor. In 267