Monuments

The burial ground is located on the right side of the Via Appia Antica, below the current via Marco P

A short distance from Porta Maggiore, along the route of Via Statilia<

To the left of Via della Caffarella, in a narrow street descending towards an ancient mill around, you can see the Roman monument also known as the temple of the god Redicolo.

The travertine and tuff monument, of which only part of the façade survives, is on the left of the Vittoriano, and was spared from demolition during the construction of the building.

Built between the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD, the Sepulcher of Largo Preneste is a tomb structure in brickwork, similar to the funerary monuments preserved along

The building stands in front of the Domine quo vadis church, at the crossroads between the ancient Appian Way and the Ardeatina Way and is partly hidden between two farmho

The remains of the tomb can be found today in the Tor Pignattara area, between via Casilina and the Tuscolano district and consist of large square blocks of gabina

Fundamental to the subsistence of the complex, the underground passages of the Baths of Caracalla teemed with hundreds of slaves and workers who ran the ingenious technological machine

The four statues known as ‘talking’ in Roman folk tradition are those of Pasquino, Abbot Luigi, Madama Lucrezia and Marforio.

The Tabularium, an imposing late-Republican building on whose remains the Palazzo Senatorio

Located within the archaeological area of the excavations, the Roman theatre of Ancient Ostia was built under the reign of Augustus at the end of the 1st century BC.

The Temple of Peace, called the Forum of Peace from the late imperial period, was built by Emperor Vespasian between 71 and 75 AD to commemorate t

In Piazza Bocca della Verità, adjacent to the