Angel Of The Sant'angelo Bridge, Rome, Italy. Ponte Sant'angelo, Originally The Aelian Bridge Or Pons Aelius, Is A Roman Bridge In Rome, Italy, Completed In 134 Ad By Roman Emperor Hadrian (Publius Aelius Hadrianus), To Span The Tiber From The City Centre To His Newly Constructed Mausoleum, Now The Towering Castel Sant'angelo. The Bridge Is Faced With Travertine Marble And Spans The Tiber With Five Arches, Three Of Which Are Roman It Was Approached By Means Of A Ramp From The River. The Bridge Is Now Solely Pedestrian And Provides A Scenic View Of Castel Sant'angelo. It Links The Rioni Of Ponte (Which Was Named After The Bridge Itself), And Borgo, To Which The Bridge Administratively Belongs.

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134 39aph39 administratively aelian aelius angelo approached arches belongs borgo bridge castel centre city completed constructed emperor faced five hadrian hadrianus italy links marble mausoleum means named newly originally pedestrian pons ponte publius ramp rioni river roman rome sant scenic solely span spans three tiber towering travertine view