After Caesar's crossing, the Rubicon was a geographical feature of note until about 42 BC, when Octavian merged the Province of Cisalpine Gaul into Italia and the river ceased to be the extreme …

The modern Rubicone (formerly Fiumicino) River is officially identified with the Rubicon that Caesar crossed, but the Pisciatello River to the north and the Uso to the south have also been suggested.

Oct 5, 2023 · The Rubicon River, known in Italian as “Fiume Rubicone,” is a small river in northern Italy, flowing through the modern-day region of Emilia-Romagna. It originates in the Apennine Mountains, …

Although so geographically insignificant that its true location was uncertain for centuries, the Rubicon River, located in northeast Italy, was the site of one of the most pivotal moments in Roman history.

Where Is the Rubicon Today? There is some historical debate about the exact location of the Rubicon. The modern Fiumicino River near Rimini, in northern Italy, is generally accepted as its likely …

Jul 28, 2025 · On a cold winter’s day in January 49 BCE, Caesar and his loyal legion—the Legio XIII Gemina —arrived at the Rubicon River, a shallow stream in northern Italy that marked the boundary …

Jun 11, 2025 · The Rubicon still flows today. It’s a river in the northeast of modern-day Italy, just south of Cesena and north of Rimini, which runs down the Apennine Mountains and exits into the Adriatic...

May 31, 2016 · On 10th January in 49 BC, Julius Caesar and his troops famously crossed the Rubicon, the river marking the boundary between the province of Cisalpine Gaul and Italy. Taking the 13th …

The Rubicon (Latin: Rubico; Italian: Rubicone[rubiˈkoːne]; Romagnol: Rubicôn[rubiˈkoːŋ]) is a shallow river in northeastern Italy, just south of Cesena and north of Rimini. It was known as Fiumicino until …

Though the crossing of the river Rubicon marked the beginning of the Roman Civil War, it was just one moment in the conflict between Caesar and fellow Roman statesman and general Pompey (Gnaeus …