One landmark near the beginning of this route is a large cylindrical tomb decorated with images of ox skulls and fruit garlands. A place known as the “Three Taverns” sprung up to serve travellers on this route near the legendarily remote town of Ulubrae (“OO-loo-bry”). The city at the junction of two branches of this route changed from a name meaning “site of bad events” to “site of good events” after a battle. The builder of this route, known as (*) “the blind”, also designed an early water system with a man (10[1])called “Venox” (“WAY-nox”). Silex stone was used to make this “queen of the long roads.” This route, which runs from Porta Capena to Brindisi, (10[1])was the site of (10[1])the (10[1])crucifixion (-5[1])of Spartacus’s (10[1])supporters. (10[1])For 10 points, name this early Roman road to Southeastern Italy. ■END■ (10[1])