Via Regia Lusatiae Superioris
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The High Land Road (also Army Road or Salt Road) lat. via regia Lusatiae superioris, or strata regia, was a trade route and was one of the Ancient roads. It was a part of the Via Regia, which continued west as far as the Rhine.
Over several centuries the road was, along with the Low Road to the north, one of the most important transport links from Middle Germany to Silesia and east Poland. Like other Reichsstraße it was under protection e.g. of local regents. The Via Regia was also significant as a route to Santiago de Compostela from the east.
Route
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The road went through Oberlausitz, from Halle/Saale via Eilenburg or Leipzig-Grimma to Oschatz, Großenhain, Königsbrück, Kamenz, Bautzen, Löbau, Görlitz or Zittau, Lauban, Naumburg, Bunzlau, Haynau, Liegnitz, Neumarkt to Breslau. It had continuations east to Kraków and west from Leipzig or Halle through Thuringia to Frankfurt.[1]
References
- ^ Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon, Band 9. Leipzig 1907, S. 441
- v
- t
- e
- Abraum
- Alaea
- Alberger
- Asín tibuok
- Bittern
- Black lava
- Butter
- Calcium chloride
- Celery
- Curing
- Cyclic
- Dairy
- Flake
- Fleur de sel
- Garlic
- Himalayan
- Iodised
- Jugyeom
- Kala namak
- Korean brining
- Kosher
- Monosodium glutamate
- Moshio salt
- Pickling
- Potassium chloride
- Potassium nitrate
- River reed salt
- Sodium nitrate
- Onion
- Rock
- Salammoniac
- Salt substitute
- Sea salt
- Seasoned
- Sel gris
- Smoked
- Sodium chloride
- Truffle
- Túltul
and industry
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