What does one Roman mile represent?

One Roman mile equals 1,000 double steps or 5,000 Roman feet, approximately 1,480 metres.

What is a link [li] unit?

The link is a historic English unit equal to 1/100 of Gunter's chain, measuring about 0.201168 metres.

Why convert mile (Roman) to link [li]?

This conversion helps translate ancient Roman distance measurements into historic English surveying units for comparative and research purposes.

How to Convert from Mile (Roman) to Link [li]

Easily convert measurements from mile (Roman) to link [li] with our unit converter. Understand their historical background and practical applications in surveying and archaeology.

Mile (Roman)

Link [li]

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Mile (Roman) to Link [li] Conversion Table

Mile (Roman)	Link [li]

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Start Value

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.

End Value

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Mile (Roman) to Link [li] Conversion Table
Mile (Roman)	Link [li]

Explore More Length Units Converter

What Is This Tool?

This converter allows you to transform values from the ancient Roman mile, a unit formerly used for measuring distances on Roman roads, into the historic English link used in surveying land. It is designed to help interpret and compare measurements from different historical periods and contexts.

How to Use This Tool?

Enter the length value in mile (Roman).
Select mile (Roman) as the from unit.
Select link [li] as the to unit.
Click the convert button to see the result.
Use the output to assist with historical maps, land records, or archaeological data interpretation.

Key Features

Converts length values from mile (Roman) to link [li] easily.
Includes historical context for both units, aiding understanding.
Supports applications in archaeology, cadastral research, and historical cartography.
Provides clear examples for straightforward conversion.
Browser-based and simple to use without technical expertise.

Examples

2 mile (Roman) equals approximately 14712.12 link [li].
0.5 mile (Roman) equals approximately 3678.03 link [li].

Common Use Cases

Translating ancient Roman distances for historical mapping.
Archaeological surveying and reconstruction of Roman roads and landmarks.
Interpreting old cadastral documents and land measurement records.
Restoring and verifying property boundaries from historical land records.
Scholarly research in classics and ancient engineering measurements.

Tips & Best Practices

Double-check unit selections before converting values.
Use the converter for historical and comparative purposes rather than precise modern measurements.
Consult historical sources to understand the context of original measurements.
Apply conversions carefully when working with old land deeds or archaeological data.
Be aware of small rounding errors due to differences in unit origins.

Limitations

Small rounding differences may arise from the distinct historical definitions of the units.
The Roman mile and the link originate from different measurement traditions and contexts.
Not suitable for exact modern engineering or legal measurements.
Conversion results should be used cautiously when accuracy is critical.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does one Roman mile represent?: One Roman mile equals 1,000 double steps or 5,000 Roman feet, approximately 1,480 metres.
What is a link [li] unit?: The link is a historic English unit equal to 1/100 of Gunter's chain, measuring about 0.201168 metres.
Why convert mile (Roman) to link [li]?: This conversion helps translate ancient Roman distance measurements into historic English surveying units for comparative and research purposes.

Key Terminology

Mile (Roman): An ancient Roman unit of length equaling 1,000 double steps or roughly 1,480 metres, used on Roman roads and military surveys.
Link [li]: A historic English length unit used in surveying, equal to 1/100 of Gunter's chain or about 0.201168 metres.
Gunter's Chain: A measuring device historically used in English land surveying, subdivided into 100 links.

Quick Knowledge Check

What historical measurement does the Roman mile correspond to?

1,000 double steps or 5,000 Roman feet

Exactly 1,000 metres

1/100 of Gunter's chain

What is the length of one link in metres?

Approximately 1.48 metres

Approximately 0.201168 metres

Exactly 0.5 metres

Which is a common use for converting mile (Roman) to link?

Modern construction engineering

Historical cartography and archaeological surveying

Daily nautical navigation

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