From "Forum Flaminii", where the two branches rejoined, the "Flaminia" went on to "Nuceria Camellaria" (Nocera Umbra) — whence a branch road ran to "Septempeda" and thence either to Ancona or to "Tolentinum" (Tolentino) and "Urbs Salvia" (Urbisaglia) — and "Helvillum" (site uncertain, probably Sigillo, but maybe Fossato di Vico), to cross the main ridge of the Apennines, a temple of Jupiter Apenninus standing at or near the summit of the pass according to one ancient author. From there it descended to "Cales" (Cagli), where it turned north-east following the gorges of the Burano.