Monuments

Built under Emperor Aurelian in the third century, this door was also known as Porta Flaminia because the Via Flaminia came out from it and still does.

The Alexandrian aqueduct (Aqua Alexandrina) is the last, in chronological order, of the great Roman aqueducts.

The aqueduct, which comes from the Porta Tiburtina area, heads towards the area of ​​

The Marcio aqueduct was one of the longest Roman aqueducts and was built by the praetor Quinto Marcio Re in 144 BC. The springs are located in the

The architectural remains in Via del Nazareno constitute the most noteworthy still visible section of the urban route of the Vergine aqueduct.

Besides the Archeological area of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, the

The Severian Arches are located on the outermost part of the Palatine, opposite the

The Arch of Constantine is the largest of the three triumphal arches still preserved in Rome, about 25 meters high, located along the road usually used by the triumphs, in the stre

The so-called Arch of Drusus belongs to one of the segments of the Antoninian aqueduct which crossed the

It was the last monumental building erected in the eastern part of the Forum Boarium, a vast area that

«SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS DIVO TITO DIVI VESPASIANI F(ILIO) VESPASIANO AUGUSTO,» or, «The Senate and the Roman people to the divine Titus, son of the divine Vespasia

Starting from the 2nd century BC and then between the 1st and 2nd century AD, when the ancient landing place of Rome at the

A few steps from the Trevi Fountain, over nine meters below today’s street level, the archaeologica