Monumentos

During excavations carried out between 1973 and 1975, an edifice dedicated to the Persian deity Mithras was found under the Church of Santo Stefano Rotondo.

La statua equestre in bronzo dell’eroe nazionale albanese Giorgio Castriota Scanderbeg (1403-1468) è collocata al di sopra di un piedistallo a pianta semiovale, a sua volta posto sopra un basamento

L’esecuzione del monumento celebrativo dedicato a Marco Minghetti (Bologna 1818 - Roma 1886), più volte Primo Ministro dell’Italia unificata, venne deliberata dal Parlamento subito dopo la morte de

Collocato in origine all’interno dei giardini di viale Tiziano, il monumento fu poi trasferito per restauri alla Fortezzuola di Villa Borghese, casa-studio di Canonica, dove rimase fino alla sua mo

Il monumento ai Caduti della Montagnola, posizionato il 24 marzo 1966, commemora un evento della Resistenza romana, la battaglia del 10 settembre 1943, in cui persero la vita più di cinquanta perso

L’Ambasciata di Francia in Italia e Mirabilia Art Wonders, la società che cura l’organizzazione delle visite guidate a Palazzo Farnese, presentano

Discovered in 2003 during the excavations for the construction of Santa Rosa parking lot, inside the Vatican City, the Via Trimphalis necropolis is the continuation of the “Autoparco”, dug up in th

It dates back to the third century AD.

The entrance at the monument can be obtained from inside the archives of the Vicariato or from a drain along the road, in fact the nymphaeum is 7.50 metres below the road surface, halfway between t

A twin of the one in Piazza della Rotonda, it is the only one in Rome not to be located in a public square.

The building is located along Via Porta San Sebastiano inside a private property, the Pallavicini vineyard, and was discovered by Mariano Armellini in the second half of the 19th century.

The sundial of emperor Augustus consisted of a large travertine-paved trapezoid-shaped square on whose surface hours, seasons, months, and signs of the zodiac were indicated with bronze gilded lett

The building is known as the house of Sixtus V because it was inhabited by the pope's great-granddaughter, Flavia Peretti, wife of Virginio Orsini, Duke of Bracciano, who had the palace embellished