Before you start I am going to say that Rome is one of the most beautiful cities in the world and can say that is one of the most important cities in monuments and history.
Walking through Rome is like walking through a museum, it's squares, it's fountains, it's ruins, the Colosseum, which centuries ago was witnessed by the endless struggles then called Roman gladiators. Walking through it's streets is to walk around for thousands of years of history. A delight for the senses, and that Rome is and has been home to great painters,
sculptors, architects, the city can enjoy works by artists including Michelangelo, Raphael, Titian, Caravaggio, Bernini ...
If you go to Rome you can not leave the city without seeing the monuments like the Colosseum, Roman Forum, Trevi Fountain or Piazza Venezia.Now let me explain some important monuments:
-Coliseum:The Coliseum (Colosseum in Latin) is a large amphitheater at the time of the Roman Empire, built in the first century in the center of the city under the jurisdiction of Rome and VaticanCity, by their origin linked to Christianity.
In ancient times had a capacity for 50,000 spectators, with eighty rows of bleachers. Those who were near the arena were the Emperor and the Senate, and as they stood were located lower strata of society. Took place in the Coliseum gladiator fights and public spectacles.
Although the structure is seriously damaged by earthquakes and stone-cutters, the Coliseum has always been seen as an icon of Imperial Rome and is one of the best preserved examples of Roman architecture.
-Trevi Fountain:The fountain is located at the intersection of three streets (tre vie), marking the end point of the Aqua Virgo (Italian: Acqua Vergine), one of the ancient aqueducts that supplied water to Rome.A. In 19 C., allegedly with the help of a virgin, Roman technicians located a source of pure water at only 22 km from the city (current scene on the facade of the source).
This Aqua Virgo aqueduct ran along the shortest straight to Rome's Baths of Agrippa and was used for more than four years. The coup de grace to the urban life of late classical Rome was the breaking of the aqueducts by the besieging Goths. Medieval Romans were reduced to drawing water from contaminated wells and the river Tiber, which was also used as a sewer.
The Roman custom of building a handsome fountain at the end of the aqueducts that brought water to Rome was revived in the fifteenth century, with the Renaissance.
You can not leave without eating a good pizza or pasta of the best in the world, or some macaroni or spaghetti bolognese whether or carbonara.
I hope you liked the city that is Rome!
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