ROVEREDO, (Germ. Rovereth), a town of the Austrian empire, in the Tyrol, on the left bank of the Adige, 34 miles N. of Verona. It is handsomely built, many of the houses being of marble. The most conspicuous building in the place is the old castle, on the summit of a rock, towering above the public square. The principal church is a building of the fifteenth century; and another, now used as a warehouse, is said to be of greater antiquity. Roveredo is the chief seat of the silk manufacture in the Tyrol; and there are more than 50 mills in the town and vicinity. Upwards of 120,000 lb. of silk are exported annually. Leather and pottery are also made, and there are dye-works. Abundance of fruit and excellent wine is obtained in the vicinity. Pop. (1854) 11,115.