Rome by

Colosseo

ursula_stoia — 2017-12-04 19:21:43 UTC

The Colosseum, originally known as Amphitheatrum Flavium (Italian: Amphitheater Flavius) or simply as Amphitheatrum, is the largest amphitheater in the world [1], located in the city center of Rome. Able to contain a number of spectators estimated between 50,000 and 75,000, is the most important Roman amphitheater, as well as the most impressive monument of ancient Rome that has come down to us [2], known throughout the world as a symbol of the city of Rome and one of the symbols of Italy.

Ponte Milvio

ursula_stoia — 2017-12-04 19:22:08 UTC

Ponte Milvio (or Molle bridge or Mollo bridge) is a bridge of Rome on the Tiber river in line with the first urban stretch of via Flaminia; it connects piazzale cardinal Consalvi, in the Parioli district, to piazza di Ponte Milvio in the Tor di Quinto district.

Piazza S.Pietro

ursula_stoia — 2017-12-04 19:22:32 UTC


Piazza San Pietro is the square in front of the Basilica of San Pietro.

Placed on the edge of the historic center of Rome, the square is part of the Vatican City and is bounded by the border with the Italian State; through the Borgo district that lies to the east, the main accesses are via di Porta Angelica or via della Conciliazione.

Piazza di Spagna

ursula_stoia — 2017-12-04 19:24:13 UTC

Piazza di Spagna (in the seventeenth century Piazza di Francia), with the Trinità dei Monti staircase, is one of the most famous squares in Rome. It owes its name to the Spanish palace, seat of the Iberian state embassy to the Holy See.

Roma

ursula_stoia — 2017-12-04 19:24:39 UTC

Rome the capital of Italy