Eres una bendición para las viajeras que como yo, ya no podemos viajar mas ... pero seguimos soñando que volveremos otra vez a la Ciudad Eterna...Gracias por ayudarnos a soñar...
Che bello rivedere questi bellissimi posti tornare indietro nel tempo quando Ero bambino ho abitato in via in selci 85 per10anni quando mio padre mi accompagnava tutte le mattine a scuola al colleoppio dalle suore mondiali Italia 90 tutta la strada piena ADI bandiere bello bello indimenticabile Basile Massimiliano grazie per farmi rivivere un pezzo d'infanzia
Fabulous!!!! I visited San Martino ai Monti but I didn't know that it's foundation was built on part of the 6th century B.C. Servian walls!!! We'll have to explore Via in Selci next time we're in Rome!! Always more to learn about Rome. Thank you Romano Impero. Mille Grazie!!
@20:37: Most people who visit Rome will never see this spectacular treasure hidden in plain sight. You're walking down the oldest road - still in continuous use since ancient Rome.
True, often walking around Rome, one sees in some ancient walls Roman remains. It would take some plaques indicating what was there at the time, it is a pity that some remains are not heated. 😑 Greetings Scott. 🙂
In San Martino ai Monti, all 24 columns are from the Roman period. Impressive! There are many churches in Rome that contain columns and other structures of Roman origin.
AS ALWAYS, quiet neighborhoods wooded, and beautiful terracotta color of the houses and buildings. Beautiful Palazzo Brancaccio on the small lake. Some say that the Roman Catholic Church is just an extension of the Roman Empire. And, in a way there is similarity between the architectural opulence of both empires, the use of sculpture in worship, religious pomp and so on. In fact, many Catholic churches and basilicas used stones, marble, columns, bronze, and other materials take from ancient Roman palaces and temples. Even the title Pontifez Maximus belonged first to the Roman emperors. The music of the introduction is reminiscent of an Argentine tango or milonga. Why in Rome do not see people whit briefcases or dressed as office workers? Thank very much for the video.
Ehehe good question. In Rome it is much more informal than in Milan. Except for political buildings, casual is the norm and people with briefcases are a rarity. 😀 Thanks to you Juan. 🙂👍
Eres una bendición para las viajeras que como yo, ya no podemos viajar mas ... pero seguimos soñando que volveremos otra vez a la Ciudad Eterna...Gracias por ayudarnos a soñar...
Estoy muy contento, dentro de mis posibilidades, de haberte dado a probar una vez más la aymósfera de la ciudad eterna 😉👍
Che bello rivedere questi bellissimi posti tornare indietro nel tempo quando Ero bambino ho abitato in via in selci 85 per10anni quando mio padre mi accompagnava tutte le mattine a scuola al colleoppio dalle suore mondiali Italia 90 tutta la strada piena ADI bandiere bello bello indimenticabile Basile Massimiliano grazie per farmi rivivere un pezzo d'infanzia
Grazie a te Massimiliano, i video che trasmettono forti emozioni per me sono sempre quelli meglio riusciti. 😊👌
Une leçon d’humilité pour moi qui me vantait de connaître Rome…Merci !
Ne t'inquiète pas Alain, il y a beaucoup de Romains qui ont vécu dans cette ville depuis leur naissance et n'en connaissent qu'une partie. 😉
Roma pura, pura Roma, bajando del Esquilino al Suburra. Muchas gracias RI. Saludos y buen fin de semana.
Gracias Enrique, buen fin de semana para ti también. 😉
Fabulous!!!! I visited San Martino ai Monti but I didn't know that it's foundation was built on part of the 6th century B.C. Servian walls!!! We'll have to explore Via in Selci next time we're in Rome!! Always more to learn about Rome. Thank you Romano Impero. Mille Grazie!!
Rome is full of little hidden gems that I love to show off in these videos. Thanks to you Catherine. 😌😉
Rome une ville que l on oublie pas, merci à tous ces grands artistes italiens et aux architectes de cette ville magnifique .
Merci Elisabeth, Rome a incontestablement son charme. 😉👌
Thank you it's a beautiful video.
Grazie Giovanni. 🙂👍
Hermoso paseo.
Muchas gracias.
Gracias a ti Ana. 🙂👋
@20:37: Most people who visit Rome will never see this spectacular treasure hidden in plain sight. You're walking down the oldest road - still in continuous use since ancient Rome.
True, often walking around Rome, one sees in some ancient walls Roman remains. It would take some plaques indicating what was there at the time, it is a pity that some remains are not heated. 😑 Greetings Scott. 🙂
How I envy people living in Rome...
Ehehe good evening Buzzkill! 😉👋
In San Martino ai Monti, all 24 columns are from the Roman period. Impressive! There are many churches in Rome that contain columns and other structures of Roman origin.
👍👍👍🖐
🙂👍
спасибо!
Из-за тебя. 🙂👍
AS ALWAYS, quiet neighborhoods wooded, and beautiful terracotta color of the houses and buildings.
Beautiful Palazzo Brancaccio on the small lake.
Some say that the Roman Catholic Church is just an extension of the Roman Empire. And, in a way there is similarity between the architectural opulence of both empires, the use of sculpture in worship, religious pomp and so on.
In fact, many Catholic churches and basilicas used stones, marble, columns, bronze, and other materials take from ancient Roman palaces and temples.
Even the title Pontifez Maximus belonged first to the Roman emperors.
The music of the introduction is reminiscent of an Argentine tango or milonga.
Why in Rome do not see people whit briefcases or dressed as office workers?
Thank very much for the video.
Ehehe good question. In Rome it is much more informal than in Milan. Except for political buildings, casual is the norm and people with briefcases are a rarity. 😀 Thanks to you Juan. 🙂👍
📌 🎥 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
👌👍
In questa area nacque Cesare😊
Vero. 🙂