Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Français : Bonnieux, Vaucluse

Crédit : Médard

2012-08-18

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Français : Le Pont Julien vue de l'Est

Crédit : Justin Ollier

2017-05-13

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

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Crédit : Suwannee.payne

2013-06-10

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

This file has no description, and may be lacking other information. Please provide a meaningful description of this file.

Crédit : Suwannee.payne

2013-06-10

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Français : Bonnieux, Vaucluse

Crédit : Médard

2012-08-18

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

This file has no description, and may be lacking other information. Please provide a meaningful description of this file.

Crédit : Suwannee.payne

2013-06-10

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Pont Julien, Provence

Crédit : Allie_Caulfield Camera location43° 51′ 45.41″ N,

2005-09-21

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Français : Le pont Julien au début du XXe siècle

Crédit : J. Brun Carpentras

2011-09-20

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

English: Calavon River next to Pont Julien

Crédit : Olivier

2023-04-29

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Champs dans pont Julien

Crédit : worraworra

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Scattered among the medieval (and modern) architecture of southern France are ancient Roman ruins. Hard to actually call Pont Julien a ruin though, as it is still fully functional despite being built ~50 BC (part of the main Roman road from Northern Italy to Spain). In fact, cars were using it until 2005 when they finally decided to "preserve it"! The river below consisted of a few puddles in September, but can fill the arches more than half way in winter. 32 - Dry (116 pictures in 2016)

Crédit : Sheila Sund from Salem, United States

2016-09-10

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Deutsch: Apt Pont Julien

Crédit : Moleskine

2019-06-18

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Deutsch: Apt Pont Julien Detail

Crédit : Moleskine

2019-06-18

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Deutsch: Apt Pont Julien Tafel

Crédit : Moleskine

2019-06-18

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Le Pont Julien

Crédit : Art Anderson

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Le Pont Julien

Crédit : Art Anderson

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Le Pont Julien - Roman Stone Arch Bridge

Crédit : Art Anderson

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

Français : Pile Sud Est du Pont Julien VaucluseFrance

Crédit : Aeroceanaute

2018-05-04

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0

Pont Julien à Bonnieux

A photo stop in The Luberon. This one for Pont Julien a Roman bridge dating from 3 BC. I went down the path to the river bed. The sand felt like beach sand to me - got in my sandles. First went down to the river bed, then quickly went onto the bridge before we had to leave. Apparently the coach used to go over this bridge, before the new modern one was built. The Pont Julien (French for Julian Bridge) is a Roman stone arch bridge over the Calavon river in the south-east of France dating to 3 BC. It was located on the Via Domitia, an important Roman road. It is located 5 km to the north of the village of Bonnieux and 8 km west of Apt. It is situated on the territory of the commune of Bonnieux. The bridge's natural stones were cut to a precise fit, and were not cemented with any mortar. The Calavon (French: le Calavon, also called le Coulon) is an 88.3 km (54.9 mi) long river in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence and Vaucluse départements, southeastern France. Its source is near Banon. It flows generally west-southwest. It is a right tributary of the Durance into which it flows at Caumont-sur-Durance, near Cavaillon. The Julien Bridge The Gallo-Roman bridge known as the "Pont Julien" is thought to take its name from the neighbouring Julia Apta colony set up by the Romans. The 68 metre-long construction over the river Calavon linked up the Milan-Arles route across the Alps. Three stonework arches rest on a couple of piers and abutments, and each supporting pier is pierced with openings to ease the flow of water in times of spate. It is without doubt one of the finest and best-preserved Gallo-Roman bridges to be found in the Narbonese Province. From a tourist book I got in Roussillon about The Luberon Onto the bridge - everyone else of my tour were heading back to the coach, so I took a few minutes to go onto the bridge. The new road bridge, beside the old Roman bridge. The new bridge is on route D108

Crédit : Elliott Brown

2011-05-26

Sous licence Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0