| The port of Civitavecchia is located at one and | | | | more than just a collection of facts and figures. It |
| half hour by minibus from Rome and is becoming | | | | represents both the glorious achievement and at |
| more and more important every year bringing | | | | times contemptible behavior of mankind. |
| more customers early in the morning to explore | | | | The Flavian amphitheater is always considered the |
| the treasures of Rome. Few people know that | | | | eternal symbol of Rome. Next to it is the |
| the fast highway that connects Rome from its | | | | imposing Arch of Constantine (IV century |
| port can take you directly to see the Colosseum | | | | AD),located where during the kings' age there |
| and the ancient roman ruins. | | | | was a temple where the new senators from Alba |
| The early history of Rome, is composed by | | | | Longa met. From here, you can look at a |
| legend and mythology, and sometimes | | | | suggestive panorama, particularly on the hill of the |
| remembers facts belonging to the jewish people, | | | | imperial power for excellence, that is to say, the |
| like for example the episode of Romulus and | | | | Palatine. |
| Remus suckled by the shewolf. | | | | After the visit to the Colosseum, considered the |
| A good personal shore tour of Rome must start | | | | biggest amphiteatre ever built for the gladiator |
| from the city center of Rome, Piazza Venezia. | | | | games,people spending their day tour in Rome |
| The monument to Victor Emmanuel has been | | | | must not miss the biggest stadium in the ancient |
| erected there to celebrate the unification of Italy; | | | | world: the circus maximus. This elliptical stadium |
| here is the tomb of the unknown soldier. Having | | | | was built by the etruscan kings during the VI |
| the square behind, the contrast with Via dei Fori | | | | century BC and has been used for the chariot |
| Imperiali is spectacular, because you have in front | | | | races competition with a capacity of spectatos |
| the heart of the ancient civilization. | | | | five times more than the Colosseum itself: this |
| In the matter of just a few centuries, Rome | | | | building could contain 250.000 people divided in two |
| grew from a very small village in central Italy to | | | | levels. |
| the absolute dominant power of the entire | | | | In a few more centuries, the Roman Empire`s |
| peninsula.On the left side of the Imperial forums | | | | might reached as far north as Britain, east to |
| there is the most renowned column in the world, | | | | Persia and in the south it encompassed the whole |
| the Trajan's column, which, for its reliefs, inspired | | | | of Northern Africa. Rome's extraordinary |
| artists like Raphael. On the right are the imponent | | | | achievements and the unparalleled string of |
| remains of the Roman Forum: the senate Curia, | | | | influential people shaped the whole of Europe and |
| the Via Sacra, the Arch of Septimius Severus. | | | | even the rest of the world. |
| Not to be missed is the Mamertine prison where, | | | | What you will be able to see when coming from |
| according to tradition, the apostles Peter and Paul | | | | the harbor of Civitavecchia will be really a short |
| were kept as prisoners.The Colosseum rises with | | | | percentage of what really ancient Rome has |
| its massive structure at the end of the Via sacra. | | | | under its streets. |
| The greatest empire the earth has ever known is | | | | |