By county
The Roman road network of Britain, broken down by the county it runs through. These 26 counties hold 1,088 mapped segments between them, and each page gives the roads that cross it, what survives on the ground and where to go and look.
Yorkshire
136 segments 1,050 km 4 named roads
Hertfordshire
99 segments 410 km 4 named roads
Cambridgeshire
89 segments 530 km 4 named roads
Buckinghamshire
71 segments 370 km 3 named roads
Lincolnshire
55 segments 500 km 3 named roads
Cumbria
53 segments 500 km 5 named roads
Gloucestershire
52 segments 430 km 3 named roads
Bedfordshire
50 segments 300 km 2 named roads
London
37 segments 240 km 4 named roads
Oxfordshire
37 segments 260 km 2 named roads
Suffolk
33 segments 230 km 2 named roads
Kent
32 segments 330 km 2 named roads
Powys
32 segments 390 km 1 named road
Essex
28 segments 280 km 2 named roads
Somerset
28 segments 210 km 1 named road
Dorset
27 segments 170 km 1 named road
Hampshire
26 segments 320 km 1 named road
Norfolk
26 segments 350 km 3 named roads
Northamptonshire
26 segments 150 km 1 named road
Cheshire
24 segments 240 km 1 named road
Derbyshire
24 segments 220 km 1 named road
Northumberland
23 segments 260 km 4 named roads
Staffordshire
21 segments 150 km 2 named roads
Devon
20 segments 230 km 1 named road
Leicestershire
20 segments 210 km 2 named roads
Gwynedd
19 segments 230 km 1 named road