Iglesias y Basílicas

Built between the III and IV centuries, the Basilica of Saints Bonifacio and Alessio was initially dedicated to St.

On the top of the Caelian hill, overlooking an irregular square, made suggestive by the presence of historical evidence distributed over the span of two millennia, the basilica owes its name to

Dedicated to the twelve Apostles, it is the only basilica in Rome that was not built on pre-existing Roman structures.

With its quiet and attractive churchyard, shaded by a large cedar, San Giovanni a Porta Latina was probably founded in the 5th century: the date is consistent with some roof tiles

The basilica of San Lorenzo fuori le Mura (Saint Lawrence outside the Walls) comes from the combination of two distinct churches, one built in the 6th century AD and the other at t

The medieval church of San Nicola in Carcere stands in the area of ​​the ancient Forum Olitorium, where, in the period of republican Rome, were th

La basílica primitiva de San Pietro, un edificio de un tamaño comparable al actual fue construida alrededor del 320 por el emperador Constantino, en el lugar donde, según la tradición, fue enterrad

The basilica of San Sebastiano fuori le mura (Saint Sebastian outside the Walls) is dedicated today to this popular – and frequently represented – saint from Narbonne, but was orig

Largely financed by Cardinal Alessandro Peretti di Montalto, nephew of Pope Sixtus V, works for the construction of the monumental Sant’Andrea della Valle started in 1591 under the

La Basílica de Santa Cecilia, patrona de los músicos, se encuentra en la casa familiar de la noble Cecilia, martirizada alrededor del año 230 d.C.

El templo que podemos apreciar hoy en día, en realidad era la enorme antecámara y el tepidarium de las Termas de Diocleciano, como puede intuirese de las ocho gigantescas columnas de granito egipci

Construida sobre las ruinas del Templo de Juno Moneta en el siglo VI, la Basílica de Santa María en Aracoeli se encuentra en el pico más alto del Capitolio.

Located between Via del Corso and Via del Babuino, the Basilica owes its name to a previous small church dedicated to the Virgin and ruled by the Carmelite friars.