Rome

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20 Best Things To Do In Rome, Italy | OMG!!! 😍😍 If you are in Rome, these are the places you HAVE to visit! The first 3 are places people never think to visit but they have some of the most... | By Hand Luggage Only | Facebook
Khushi Jaan - 5 Reasons Why Ostia Antica Beats The Roman Forum! Ostia Antica is such an underrated treasure! While the Roman Forum in Rome is iconic and filled with grandeur, **Ostia Antica** is often considered a more immersive, quieter, and expansive site. Here are **5 reasons why Ostia Antica beats the Roman Forum** for many travelers and history buffs: --- ### 1. **Larger and Less Crowded** - **Why it beats the Roman Forum**: Ostia Antica is much more expansive and less crowded than the Roman Forum, which can get overrun with tourists. You can wander through its wide streets, explore neighborhoods, and imagine what life was like in ancient Roman times without the hustle and bustle. - **Experience**: You’ll get the freedom to explore the area at your own pace, taking in everyth
Church in Rome with temple in basement
479K views · 8K reactions | When the church of San Nicola in Carcere was built in the 1100s, it incorporated three Ancient Roman temples from the 3rd century BC! 🔸These temples were: Temple of Spes, Temple of Juno, Temple of Janus.🔸The church was built on top of the basements of these temples, which you can see outside the church, as well as inside.🔸If you walk underground you will see the ancient Roman street level between the temples, and the actual basements of the temples! 🔸Imagine the ancient Roman people walking right there! 🤯When the church was built, this underground section became a cemetery. 🔸That is why you can find some human bones too. Have you ever noticed this church in Rome? ➡️ Want to discover more Rome gems with us? Visit us ➡️livevirtualguide.com | LVG Rome | Faceb
8.8K views · 3.2K reactions | The breathtaking Gallery of Mirrors at Palazzo Doria Pamphilj in Rome is a masterpiece of Baroque opulence. Featured with exquisite Venetian mirrors and ceiling frescoes by Aureliano Milani (1731–1734), depicting the Stories of Hercules, this space feels like walking into a living canvas of aristocratic grandeur. The reflections create an illusion of infinite depth, amplifying the sense of lavishness and drawing the eye to every detail. | Stefania Bendato | Facebook
42K views · 397 reactions | Wanting to visit the Vatican Museums in Rome? Curious about the process of booking or where it is? I have all of your questions answered in my NEW... | By Romewise | Facebook
50K views · 1.6K reactions | ⚜️ Best things to see around Piazza Venezia, Rome 🇮🇹✨ #roma #ig_rome #igersrome #instarome #vscorome #romeista #igrome #romeitaly #igroma #visitrome #romanity #yallersroma #vivoroma #volgoroma #noidiroma #romephotographer #roma - #romeandyou #eternalcity #dolcevita #wheninrome #visitrome #discoverrome #italie #italien #colosseum | Romesomuch
Beauty of Italy | So, if you want to spend a day like a true Roman, here’s how to do it | Facebook
Beauty of Italy | So, if you want to spend a day like a true Roman, here’s how to do it | Facebook
62K views · 12K reactions | ⚜️ How to Find the Most Beautiful and Hidden Museum in Rome 📍 Palazzo Altemps #roma #ig_rome #igersrome #instarome #vscorome #romeista #igrome #romeitaly #igroma #visitrome #romanity #yallersroma #vivoroma #volgoroma #noidiroma #romephotographer #roma - #romeandyou #eternalcity #dolcevita #wheninrome #visitrome #discoverrome #italie #italien #colosseum | Romesomuch | Facebook
35K views · 3.7K reactions | ⚜️ How to Find the Most Beautiful and Hidden Museum in Rome 📍 Palazzo Altemps #roma #ig_rome #igersrome #instarome #vscorome #romeista #igrome #romeitaly #igroma #visitrome #romanity #yallersroma #vivoroma #volgoroma #noidiroma #romephotographer #roma - #romeandyou #eternalcity #dolcevita #wheninrome #visitrome #discoverrome #italie #italien #colosseum | Romesomuch
The Most Beautiful Fountains in Rome: 16 of our Favourite Fountains in the Eternal City - Through Eternity Tours
The Most Beautiful Fountains in Rome: 16 of our Favourite Fountains in the Eternal City - Through Eternity Tours
Ancient Roman civilization | Frescos from the “Farnesina house”, Rome Palazzo Massimo | Facebook
Ancient Roman civilization | Frescos from the “Farnesina house”, Rome Palazzo Massimo | Facebook
Through Eternity Tours - Recently reopened to the public after being closed to visits for more than 50 years, the incredible Domus Tiberiana was the first Imperial Palace on Rome’s Palatine Hill. Although the massive residence is named after the emperor Tiberius, we now know that Nero actually inaugurated the works a few decades later, simultaneously alongside his madcap project at the nearby Domus Aurea. Sometimes one gargantuan palace just isn’t enough! The visitor route snakes through the depths of palace, beneath the mighty arches of the service district, and encompasses various rooms featuring artworks and antiquities that tell the story of the palace. It’s an incredibly exciting experience to explore the exact spaces that the emperor himself would have taken 2,000 years ago. Only in Rome! To visit, you’ll need to buy a special SUPER ticket at the Roman Forum that includes various off-the-beaten path sites. Find out more about the SUPER sites at the Roman Forum with our guide here: https://buff.ly/3rW0VbF | Facebook
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Travel life - Palazzo Colonna: The history of Palazzo Colonna begins in the 13th century when the Colonna family, one of the most powerful and influential in Italy, began building on property near the Basilica of Saint John Lateran. The palace we see today is the result of centuries of expansion and renovation: 14th century: Cardinal Giovanni Colonna begins construction of the main building, a symbol of the family's power. 15th century: After being damaged during disputes with the papacy, the palace is rebuilt and expanded, creating the stunning Galleria Colonna. 17th century: Cardinal Girolamo Colonna oversees further expansion, including the creation of the Sala Grande, a masterpiece of frescoes that tell the family's saga. 18th and 19th centuries: The palace becomes a cultural center, housing works of art by masters such as Bronzino, Tintoretto, and Annibale Carracci, and continues to evolve as a living museum. 🏡 Today: Palazzo Colonna is not only an art gallery but also the residence of the Colonna family. Open to the public only on Saturday mornings, it offers a unique experience where history and art intertwine, allowing us modern people to experience a piece of Rome's past. 🎟️ Visits: Remember, visits are guided and bookable, an unmissable opportunity for those who love Italian history, art and architecture. #PalazzoColonna #Rome #HistoryOfRome #ItalianArt #ItalianCulture | Facebook
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