The "Flaminia" emerged from the gorges of the Apennines at "Forum Sempronii" (Fossombrone) and reached the coast of the Adriatic at "Fanum Fortunae" (Fano). Thence, it ran north-west through "Pisaurum" (Pesaro) to "Ariminum" (Rimini). The total distance from Rome was 210 Roman miles (311 km; 193 US miles) by the older road and 222 (329 km) (204 US miles) by the newer. The road gave its name to a juridical district of Italy from the 2nd century onwards, the former territory of the Senones, which was at first associated with Umbria (with which indeed under Augustus it had formed the sixth region of Italy called "Umbria et Ager Gallicus"), but which after Constantine was always administered with "Picenum".