Monumentos

Built at the beginning of the sixteenth century for the noble Calcagni family, it then passed to the Del Bene family, who were probably responsible for the painted façade on the Piazza Ricci side,

This is the most imposing palace in Via Giulia, designed and built by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger (1483-1546), whose residence it was, as indicated by the inscription on the left of the balcony

The Santacroce family owned several houses between the S. Angelo and Regola districts as early as the 15th century, including the palace where the Monte di Pietà was later established.

This palace is one of the best examples of Roman civil architecture of the late 16th century; built on commission by Ottaviano Crescenzi to a design by Giacomo Della Porta (1540-1602), it was howev

The entire area is characterized by historical, environmental and archaeological constraints.

A singular palace located in Via Capo le Case, in the Colonna district.

Palazzo Verospi Vitelleschi, adjacent to the Bonaparte palace and separated from the Doria Pamphilj palace by Vicolo Doria, is an 1887 reconstruction by the architect Luigi Tedeschi of a palace bui

Percorso pedonale progettato da Raffaele De Vico negli anni Trenta, che dalla sommità dell'Aventino e del Giardino degli Aranci scende fino al Lungotevere Aventino.

Benedetto Cairoli Square is dedicated to Benedetto Cairoli (1825-1889), a great fighter in the Five Days of Milan, but also at Custoza, Varese, Calatafimi, Mentana and Giuseppe Garibaldi's aide in

null

In the middle of piazza dell'Esquilino, one of the seven hills, an obelisk stands out. Like its twin in Piazza del Quirinale, it decorated the entrance of the Mausoleum of Augustus.

Piazza di Porta Capena is a vast flat area among the offshoots of the Caelian, the Palatine and the Aventine hills. It owes its name to the ancient door that lead to the Via Appia.