The Third Rome: the design revolution of the forties
The third Rome will expand towards other hills, along the banks of the sacred river to the beaches of the Tyrrhenian sea. EUR neighbourhood, 1935.
The third Rome will expand towards other hills, along the banks of the sacred river to the beaches of the Tyrrhenian sea. EUR neighbourhood, 1935.
Italians Lighthouse on Gianicolo hill celebrates “Unity of Italy” with its three colours beacon representing the Italian flag: Green, White and Red.
Tempietto del Bramante: a beautiful architecture masterpiece, built by the prestigious Bramante architect, is considered the reference model of the Renaissance
Madama Palace: the Renaissance gift to Italian Senate was definitively chosen as the seat of the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy, which later became the Republic.
Farnese palace: the Palazzo known as the "Farnese dice" was considered one of the four wonders of Rome in the Renaissance.
Diocleziano's Baths: Emperor Diocleziano wanted a gigantic public bathing facility that would serve the Roman people: the area was one of the most densely populated in the city.
Vicolo della Spada di Orlando: the alley name speaks of the valiant paladin Orlando narrated in the Chanson de Roland, the heroic cycle of the eleventh century.