Yes, True.
Rome was not on the sea and relied on the cities of Puteoli and Ostia. Ostia was a port at the mouth of the Tiber and Puteoli was also a chief Italian port on the Bay of Naples.
Ostia and Puteoli were important ancient ports in Italy that served as critical trade hubs for Rome. Ostia, located at the mouth of the Tiber River, facilitated the transportation of goods directly to the capital, while Puteoli, situated on the Bay of Naples, was a major port for trade with the eastern Mediterranean. These ports enabled the efficient import of grain, wine, and luxury goods, contributing to Rome's economic prosperity. Their strategic locations also played a key role in military logistics and the expansion of Roman influence.
The largely man made port of Ostia, at the mouth of the Tiber.
The chief ports of Connecticut are New London, Bridgeport, and New Haven.
Jackson Mississippi
Stamford, Bridgeport, New Haven
New London, Bridge Port, and New Haven.
Bacon, Turkey, and Pudding.
Italian mobsters helped gain information on German forces and organized unloaded at Italian ports............
If you left Carthage by sea and traveled east, the first port you would pass in the Roman Empire would likely be Ostia. Ostia was the ancient port city of Rome, located at the mouth of the Tiber River. It served as a vital hub for trade and commerce, connecting Rome to the Mediterranean Sea. As you sail eastward from Carthage, Ostia would be one of the first major ports you would encounter along the Roman coastline.
St. Petersburg and Tallinn (Estonia) and Helsinki (Finland) are the chief ports
3, at least 3 near the city of Rome itself. The Roman empire was a vast expanse of territory and they had ports wherever there was a waterway from the North Sea to Africa, from the Atlantic to the Black Sea. Some of the more famous ones were Regium, Alexandria, Ostia, Brundisium, and Tyre, but there were many, many more.