Monuments

During the Middle Ages, the skyline of Rome was very different from the one we see today.

The fountains are located at the corners of the four buildings located at the intersection of Via delle Quattro Fontane with Via XX Settembre, each within a niche.

In the corner of a piazza between Palazzo Venezia and the

The park of Villa Gordiani along the Via Prenestina gets its name from three Roman emperors from the 3rd century AD and it is home to several impressive ancient ruins, including a

The Mausoleum is located along via Prenestina, near Porta Maggiore and has a diameter of about 41 meters; the imposing funerary monument is among the large

In 28 BC, returning from the military campaign in Egypt, which ended with the victory of Actium in 31 BC.

The Mausoleum of Lucilio Peto (dated to the late first century) was discovered in 1887, about 6 meters below the present ground level, during the work on the positioning of the former Vigna Bertone

Seen from a distance it looks like a simple hillock crowned with olive trees but it actually hides a majestic tumulus tomb, the third largest in Rome after the

The Mausoleum of Sant’Urbano is located on a side street that departs from the via Appia Antica at th

The Garibaldi Ossuary Mausoleum is on the Janiculum hill in the small suburb known as Colle del Pino, where between April 30th and the first days of July of 1849, the last courageous defen

The mitreo was discovered in the thirties during the building of the set storage facility for the Teatro Nazionale dell’Opera.

The Mithraeum was discovered by chance in 1934 under the Church of Santa Prisca by the Augustinian Fathers; to build it, the walls of two buildings were used: one

Territory Monuments Open to the Public: