Churches and Basilicas

The church first emerges into documented history with the name Sancti Stephani de Pinea because of the huge antique pine cone, now preserved in the Vatican City, after which the wh

This is an ancient temple, converted into a church in the ninth century, overlooking the valley of the River Almone, today the Valley of the Caffarella.

The church, also known as San Cesareo in Palatio, is located in the Celio district, near the

The American Episcopal (Anglican) church is the first non-Catholic religious architecture built in Rome after the unification of Italy and the end of the temporal sovereignty of th

In 1500 in Rome there is a large presence of Bergamo people, a town located in Northern Italy, 60 km away from Milan: workers, artisans, wool and silk merchants, couriers, magistra

Located at the foot of the Capitol Hill, between the basilica of Santa Maria in Aracoeli

The oratory was built between 1544 and 1547 on the church of Santa Lucia Vecchia by order of the Archconfraternity of the Gonfalone, whose origins date back to the 13th century.

The French National Church, founded by Cardinal Giulio dei Medici (future Pope Clement VII) in 1518, was completed in 1589 by Domenico Fontana, based on a design by Giacomo

Located on the Aventine Hill, next to the splendid

The church is dedicated to Santa Francesca Romana, a Benedictine nun and patron saint of drivers (whose festivity takes place on March 9), who became a saint in 1608 due to her eff

In Castel di Leva, an area of the Agro Romano about 12 km from Rome, there was a fortress dating back to the 13th century, owned by the Orsini family.

In the Rione Sant'Angelo, in Piazza Costaguti, is an amazing little temple, bui