The Flavian Amphitheatre (The Colosseum)


The imposing palace between Campo de’ Fiori and Corso Vittorio Emanuele
[...]Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana, also known as Palazzo della Civiltà del Lavoro, is one of the symbols of EUR district and is considered the archit
[...]Between 1642 and 1644, Bernini, for his patron Urban VIII, designed and constructed the façade of the palazzo looking over the square.
In the early 16th century, on the Quirinal Hill, a palace, called "of the cardinal of Ver
[...]A compact travertine façade 169 meters long and a total volume of more than 700 thousand cubic meters: monumentality, rational geometries and neoclassical
[...]Home to the Supreme Court of Justice and the Council of the Lawyers' Association of Rome, the Palace of Justice is also known as the Palazzaccio, the nickname Romans gave it, for i
[...]The history of Palazzo di Montecitorio, one of the most symbolic places of Italian politics, begins in 1653, when Pope Innocent X commissioned Gian Lorenzo Bernini
[...]The name of the building, improperly called San Macuto, refers to the saint after whom the church in the same square was dedicated.
Also known as Barbo Palace and between Venezia Square and via del Plebiscito, it i
[...]It is one of the most beautiful and imposing palaces of 16th century Rome and owes its name to one of the most famous families of Renaissance Rome.
Located between Via del Corso and Via della Scrofa, the 16th-century Palazzo Firenze is a histor
[...]It was built at the end of the sixteenth century at the behest of Monsignor Francesco Vento.
Located on Via del Plebiscito, just a few steps from Via del Corso, Palazzo Grazioli, as we see it today
[...]A journey through the history of Christianity in Rome: part of a larger complex that includes the basi
[...]A sober, typically late Mannerist style characterizes the imposing and severe palace in the center of the Ri
[...]The land on which Palazzo Madama was built was ceded in 1478 by the monks of the Imperial Abbey of Farfa to France, looking for a place to host French pilgrims in Rome.
The Palace, designed by architect Giulio Magni, Valadier's nephew, was started in 1912, and was inaugurated on 28 October 1928.
The Palace is located along Corso Vittorio Emanuele II in the city centre, and is the masterpiece of the architect Baldassarre Peruzzi who built it where the fifte
[...]The 17-century Palazzo Nuovo stands opposite the identical Palazzo dei Conservatori, on the splendid Piazza del Campidoglio, designed around the mid-16th century b
[...]The palace is composed of different buildings taking up an entire artificial hill, which was perhaps formed on the stone materials coming from a nearby Tiber river port and which w
[...]To unify the different pre-existing properties on Piazza Pasquino in a single building, Girolamo Rinaldi (1570- 1655), built a palace on the orders of Giovanni Battista Pamphilj, w
[...]The palace was built in the mid-sixteenth century by the Jacobilli family who, having exhausted their resources even before having finished it, sold the palace, in 1583, to
[...]Facing the Tiber, in Via della Lungara, stands this historic Renaissance palace, begun
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