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The Porta Nigra is a monumental sandstone gateway located in Trier, Germany. Constructed around 180-183 AD during the reign of Emperor Marcus Aurelius, it represents one of the best-preserved Roman triumphal arches north of the Alps. Its scale and intricate carvings offer valuable insight into Roman...
Why this score
Largest surviving Roman gate north of the Alps, UNESCO status, extraordinary preservation, and immense archaeological reputation.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Trajan at Leptis Magna in present-day Libya was erected around 109-110 CE to honor Emperor Trajan's visit to the city. The single-bay arch features elaborate relief sculptures depicting scenes of imperial ceremony and local notables. Leptis Magna, the birthplace of Emperor Septimius Seve...
Why this score
Major Leptis Magna Roman arch with rich reliefs, imperial context, and UNESCO setting, despite access and conservation concerns.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Caracalla is an ancient Roman triumphal arch located at the archaeological site of Volubilis in present-day Morocco. It was constructed in 217 AD to honor the Roman Emperor Caracalla and his mother, Julia Domna. The monument features a distinctive triple-bay design and once bore bronze s...
Why this score
Signature Volubilis monument with strong preservation, evocative setting, and high recognition among Roman North African sites.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Hadrian is a Roman triumphal arch located in Antalya, Turkey, constructed in the 2nd century AD to commemorate a visit by Emperor Hadrian around 130 AD. The structure features three passageways and remains one of the most intact Roman monuments in the city, which was known as Attalia in...
Why this score
Highly recognizable Antalya Roman gate with strong preservation, elegant three-bay form, and major tourist reputation.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Porta Palatina is an ancient Roman city gate located in Turin, Italy, dating back to the 1st century AD. It features two prominent sixteen-sided brick towers and a central double-arched passage flanked by two smaller pedestrian archways. Originally serving as a main entrance to the Roman colony...
Why this score
Among northern Italy's best Roman gates, striking towers and preservation earn high architectural and tourist reputation.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Gate of Mazaeus and Mithridates is a Roman triumphal arch located in the ancient city of Ephesus, in modern Turkey. It was built in 3 BC by two freedmen, Mazaeus and Mithridates, to honor Emperor Augustus, his wife Livia, and his son-in-law Marcus Agrippa. The gate features a triple-bay design a...
Why this score
Celebrated Ephesus gateway with excellent inscriptions, urban context, and preservation, highly regarded among Roman Asia Minor monuments.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arco Etrusco, or Etruscan Arch, is one of the principal surviving gateways of the ancient Etruscan city walls of Perugia in Umbria, Italy. Its lower courses date to the third or second century BC and reflect Etruscan construction techniques using massive travertine blocks, while the upper portio...
Why this score
Outstanding Etruscan-Roman gateway with exceptional age, preservation, and civic prominence, widely admired within Perugia heritage.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Roman Arch of Cáparra is a quadrifrons (four-way) triumphal arch located at the ancient Roman site of Cáparra in the municipality of Oliva de Plasencia, Cáceres province, Extremadura, Spain. Dating to the 1st or 2nd century AD, it is one of the few surviving four-faced Roman arches in the Iberia...
Why this score
Rare surviving Roman quadrifrons in Spain, unusually complete and archaeologically prized, though remote and less famous.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Hadrian is a Roman triumphal arch located in the ancient city of Gerasa, now known as Jerash, in modern-day Jordan. It was constructed around 129 AD to commemorate the visit of Emperor Hadrian to the city during his tour of the eastern provinces. The structure features a triple-bay desig...
Why this score
Well-preserved Roman entry arch at a major archaeological site, strong visitor appeal and Hadrianic historical association.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Germanicus is a Roman triumphal arch located in Saintes, southwestern France, originally constructed in AD 18 or 19. It was commissioned by a prominent local citizen, C. Julius Rufus, and dedicated to the Emperor Tiberius, his son Drusus, and his adopted son Germanicus to honor their mil...
Why this score
Early Roman arch with excellent inscriptional value and preservation after relocation, respected though less visually grand than southern French peers.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Caracalla is a Roman triumphal arch located at the ancient city of Dougga (Thugga) in northern Tunisia, constructed around 214–217 AD during the reign of Emperor Caracalla. It stands as part of one of North Africa's most extensively preserved Roman archaeological sites, which is designat...
Why this score
Well-regarded Dougga Roman arch within an outstanding UNESCO site, though less famous than the site's theater and Capitol.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Roman Arch of Medinaceli is a triumphal gateway located in Soria, Spain, dating to the 1st or 2nd century AD. It is distinguished as the only surviving triple-bayed arch of Roman origin on the Iberian Peninsula. The structure was constructed from large ashlar blocks without mortar and features d...
Why this score
Rare triple Roman arch in Spain with strong preservation and uniqueness, but limited sculptural richness and international profile.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Janus is a quadrifrons, or four-faced triumphal arch, located in the Forum Boarium of Rome. Constructed in the early 4th century AD, the massive marble-clad structure features a central crossing vault and distinct niches on each facade. It is one of the few surviving quadrifrons arches i...
Why this score
Rare surviving Roman quadrifrons with strong antiquarian reputation, but less sculptural refinement and public recognition than top Roman arches.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyPorte Auguste is a surviving Roman city gate in Nîmes, southern France, constructed around 15 BC during the reign of Augustus. It formed part of the ancient defensive walls and stood on the Via Domitia, the Roman road connecting Italy with the Iberian Peninsula. Its facade contains two broad central...
Why this score
Important Augustan gateway in a major Roman city, well preserved and historically strong, though more utilitarian than triumphal.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyNewport Arch in Lincoln, England, is the surviving northern gateway of the Roman colonia known as Lindum Colonia. Built across Ermine Street and generally dated to the Roman imperial period, it preserves a large central passage with part of a smaller pedestrian arch beside it. Modern traffic still p...
Why this score
Exceptional Roman survival in Britain and still traffic-bearing, highly valued for rarity though visually modest.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Septimius Severus is a Roman triumphal arch located at the ancient city of Dougga in northern Tunisia. Erected in 205 AD, the arch was dedicated to Emperor Septimius Severus. It is a single-bay structure positioned along the main road leading into the city. While it has lost much of its...
Why this score
Historically resonant Severan arch at Dougga, but preservation and recognition are slightly below stronger North African examples.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyPorta Borsari is an ancient Roman gate located at the southern end of the historic center of Verona, Italy. Originally constructed in the 1st century AD, the structure was restored and modified during the reign of Emperor Gallienus in the mid-3rd century. It features a brick and stone facade with tw...
Why this score
Well-known Verona Roman gate with strong preservation and urban presence, though less monumental than major imperial triumphal arches.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of the Argentarii is a small, single-bay Roman arch in the Forum Boarium of Rome, dedicated in AD 204 by the city's money changers (argentarii) and cattle merchants in honor of Septimius Severus and his family. It is not a triumphal arch but rather an honorary gateway incorporated into a la...
Why this score
Small scale limits monumentality, but Severan reliefs, inscriptions, and Forum Boarium context give it strong scholarly value.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of the Gavi is a 1st-century AD Roman single-bay arch in Verona that originally spanned the Via Postumia, built by the local Gens Gavia family and decorated with Corinthian columns. French forces demolished the arch in 1805 to widen the road. The structure was later reconstructed in 1932 un...
Why this score
Elegant Roman design and strong Palladian afterlife, but demolition and off-site reconstruction reduce authenticity and visitor impact.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Tiberius is the name used for an ancient Roman arch associated with the Forum of Pompeii. It stood near the northeastern side of the Forum and is generally identified from archaeological remains and the location of its former piers rather than from a complete surviving structure. Its exa...
Why this score
Prominent Pompeii forum arch with strong archaeological context, but damaged survival and restrained design limit top-tier standing.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Drusus and Germanicus is a single-bay Roman monument in Spoleto, in the Italian region of Umbria. It was erected in the early first century AD and is traditionally linked with Drusus the Younger and Germanicus, members of the Julio-Claudian imperial family. The arch stands within the his...
Why this score
Respectable early imperial arch with solid preservation and local importance, but comparatively modest fame and decorative ambition.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Dolabella and Silanus is an ancient Roman single-bay arch in Rome, erected in AD 10 by the consuls Dolabella and Silanus. It was later incorporated into the Aqua Claudia, or Claudian aqueduct, where the earlier arch served as a supporting structure. The monument is of interest as a survi...
Why this score
Ancient and historically interesting, valued for urban layering, but architecturally modest and partly absorbed into later infrastructure.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arch of Caligula is a Roman honorary arch in Pompeii, Italy, located near the route leading toward the Forum. It is commonly associated with the reign of Emperor Caligula, who ruled from AD 37 to 41, although the attribution concerns the historical context rather than a securely preserved dedica...
Why this score
Pompeian setting gives interest, but attribution uncertainty, partial condition, and lesser monumentality keep consensus below stronger Roman examples.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyThe Arco di Riccardo is a surviving Roman arch in Trieste, Italy. It is generally dated to the first century AD and is one of the city's notable Roman remains, consisting of a single arched opening integrated into the urban fabric. Its traditional association with Richard I of England is not support...
Why this score
Authentic Roman survival in Trieste, but small scale, fragmentary context, and modest ornament place it in the middle tier.
ui.x_scoring_methodologyPorta Leona is an ancient Roman gate in Verona, Italy, dating to the 1st century BC. The surviving lower section is incorporated into the modern urban fabric, allowing visitors to see part of the original structure in the city. Its name refers to a lion's head relief found in the vicinity, a feature...
Why this score
Archaeologically meaningful early Roman gate remains, but partial survival and limited visual completeness keep consensus esteem moderate.
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