Anfiteatro Flavio (El Coliseo)

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Situated in the surroundings of Porta San Sebastiano, the fountain was built reusing ancient materials.
The fountain was placed in front of the church.
This fountain was inaugurated on 21 April 1925. It consists of a huge central cup made of Pentelicus marble, obtained by reassembling ancient marbles.
The fountain leans against the wall below the church of San Pietro in Montorio, to the restoration of which refers the memorial tablet with coat of arms of Urban the Eighth Barberini (1623-1644) th
[...]In 1861 pope Pious the Ninth (1846-1878) built a fountain called “dei delfini” (of the dauphins) in the square dedicated to him to replace the more ancient one commissioned by Paul the Fifth Borghe
[...]The fountain consists of a granite pond with two side masks that rests on a support placed in the middle of a larger oval marble pond.
The Fontana dei Putti or del Biscione was commissioned in the early twentieth century by George Wurts and his wife Henrietta Tower, owners of the former Barberini Sciarra villa from 1902.
The fountain was built in 1830 by the architect Luigi Canina with the main function of creating a backdrop to the monumental entrance on Piazzale Flaminio, at the end of the long avenue shaded by h
[...]The fountain of the Timone (Helm) leans against the huge building of San Michele a Ripa.
The fountain was originally placed beside to the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie that was demolished when Piazza Risorgimento was opened.
This fountain with Anfora (Amphora) was built in 1931 by the architect Raffaele De Vico and is located inside the September 8 Resistance Park, originally named Cestio Park in reference to the nearb
[...]The fountain dell’Orso (of the Bear) was commissioned by the Municipality of Rome at the beginning of the twentieth century.
This fountain is part of the group of ten small fountains commissioned by the Municipality for the districts to the sculptor Pietro Lombardi, which were all inaugurated in 1927.
The Roman pool, dated to the 2nd-3rd century AD, is made of red granite and has an elliptical plan, with a flared body and ample height.
Built in 1589 by Giacomo Della Porta, the fountain consists of a boat-shaped pond with a decorated shaft on a cube base that holds a basin.
The fountain in Piazza Cairoli, once called Piazza Branca, is situated at the centre of a garden. It was built in 1888 by Ed Andrè, as remembered by an engraving in a corner of the socle.
The wall-fountain fed by Acqua Vergine in Piazza della Cancelleria is a work by Publio Morbiducci winner in 1928 of a competition announced by the Municipality for the replacement of ten small cast
[...]Commissioned by Paul the Fifth Borghese(1605-1621) and designed by Maderno, it was built in 1614 and placed in Piazza Scossacavalli in front of Palazzo Campeggi, residence of cardinal Scipione Borg
[...]The fountain is a work by V. Cafiero and was inaugurated in 1928.
The fountain is placed at the foot of a colossal fluted column with a Corinthian capital, coming from the Basilica of Maxentius.
The two inscriptions with the pope’s coat ofarms that dominate the fountain commemorate the building of the fountain in 1565 under Pious the Fourth Medici (1559-1565) and its restoration in 1713 un
[...]The water flows in a pond consisting of a Roman sarcophagus that receives water from a lion head.
In 1980, following the excavation of an embankment in the roadway, a large rectangular basin was brought to light, with a continuous bench against the inner perimeter walls.
This fountain is a trough leaning against the corner of a palace, consisting of a block of a denticulated frame of the Romanage, dug out in the shape of a pond. Most of the dentils are worn out.
[...]The fountain, designed by Muñoz and inaugurated in 1933, is part of the wider arrangement of the area, characterised by the Municipal Antiquarium (reopened in 1929) and the widening of the road - t
[...]The fountain leans against the left wall of the Underground (Metropolitana) Station in the middle of three large arches on the wall supporting the Velia Hill.
Surmounted by an eighteenth century aedicule, this small fountain that leans against Palazzo Torlonia reuses a Roman sarcophagus with wavy flutes.
The fountain is placed outside the rear facade of Palazzo Altieri and consists of a sarcophagus of the Roman age.
These twin fountains are similar to the works by Pietro Lombardi. They consist of three small ponds flanked by a pair of small pillars.
The fountain of the Leone (Lion) was originally situated in Via di Panico (street number 62) and was moved 60 years ago against the facade of the convent annexed to the church of San Salvatore in L
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