Yes, it was navigable with smaller boats.
I'm not sure about this answer, so you should do the research. The answer is the Tiber River.
The river Tiber crosses the western part of central Italy from the Apennine Mountains (which form the backbone of the Italian Peninsula) to the coast. In the early days (before bridges were built) Rome was by the only ford of this river. This made her the most important north-south communication point in the region. The Tiber also provided a navigable link to the sea, which was 14 miles to the west.
The River Tiber provided a navigable route to the coast, which was 14 miles way (16 nowadays). There was a port at Ostia, on the coast of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Ships from around the Mediterranean unloaded their cargo there. This was loaded on boats which took the goods to Rome either upstream the river or thought a canal close to the river.
The Tiber river.
the River Tiber and Mediterranean Sea's.
The Tiber River runs through rome &:-}---------
I'm not sure about this answer, so you should do the research. The answer is the Tiber River.
The city of Rome was built on the banks of the Tiber River.
Rome is the capital of Italy and is nicknamed the Eternal City. It runs through the eastern banks of the river Tiber.
The river that flows through Rome should be River Tiber.
through Rome, Italy
The Tiber river river valley!
Rome's river is named the Tiber.
The Tiber River flows through Rome.
The Tiber River
The River Tiber is the largest river that runs through Rome in Italy. The River Tiber is also the third longest river in Italy.
The river Tiber crosses the western part of central Italy from the Apennine Mountains (which form the backbone of the Italian Peninsula) to the coast. In the early days (before bridges were built) Rome was by the only ford of this river. This made her the most important north-south communication point in the region. The Tiber also provided a navigable link to the sea, which was 14 miles to the west.