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Rome to open Largo Argentina site to visitors thanks to Bulgari

Rome to open Largo Argentina site to visitors thanks to Bulgari 14 Apr, 2021 Largo Argentina site will become accessible to the general public for the first time thanks to raised paths that will allow visitors to walk through history. Rome s archaeological site at Largo di Torre Argentina is to be opened up to the general public for the first time thanks to a €1 million project sponsored by luxury jeweller Bulgari, with works set to begin mid-May. The news was announced today by Bvlgari CEO Jean-Christophe Babin and Rome mayor Virginia Raggi who said the completed project, expected to take about a year, would offer visitors a journey through time.

From cat haven to tourist hotspot: Rome to open Area Sacra archaeological site

From cat haven to tourist hotspot: Rome to open Area Sacra archaeological site Issued on: 14/04/2021 - 22:56 A stray cat rests among the ancient ruins of Rome s Area Sacra. © Filippo Monteforte, AFP 3 min History buffs will be able to roam the ruins of Rome s Area Sacra , perhaps catching a glimpse of Julius Caesar s ghost, after the site becomes an open-air museum next year. Advertising Read more Work to adapt the Largo Argentina archaeological site for tourists begins next month, with upgrades to allow entry into the vast sunken square containing the ruins of four Roman temples, Rome Mayor Virginia Raggi announced on Wednesday. 

Ruins, ghosts and cats: Rome s Area Sacra to welcome visitors

Ruins, ghosts and cats: Rome s Area Sacra to welcome visitors Issued on: 14/04/2021 - 16:29 Work to upgrade more of ancient Rome into an open-air museum for tourists starts next month Andreas SOLARO AFP/File 3 min Rome (AFP) History buffs will be able to roam the ruins of Rome s Area Sacra , perhaps catching a glimpse of Julius Caesar s ghost, after the site becomes an open-air museum next year. Work to adapt the Largo Argentina archaeological site for tourists begins next month, with upgrades to allow entry into the vast sunken square containing the ruins of four Roman temples, Rome Mayor Virginia Raggi announced on Wednesday.

Ides of March: Rome remembers Julius Caesar

Wanted in Rome 15 Mar, 2021 Rome remembers the assassination of Julius Caesar on the Ides of March in 44 BC. The Ides of March was the 74th day in the Roman calendar, determined by the full moon, and corresponded to 15 March. It was traditionally marked by several religious observances and festivals and was also used by Romans as a landmark deadline for settling debts. However the date took on a whole new significance in 44 BC when the assassination of Julius Caesar made the Ides of March a turning point in Roman history. Immensely popular with the people in Rome, Caesar was a successful military leader who expanded the republic to include parts of what are now Spain, France, Germany, Switzerland and Belgium.

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