Posts Tagged ‘history’

Basilica San Clemente – Rome, Italy

Monday, April 5th, 2010

A visit to the Basilica of San Clemente in Rome is like removing the layers of history. This church is also an archaeological site as the first place of worship. The 12th century church, which appears today was built on top of a 4th century church, which was built atop a pagan temple of the god Mithras, which dates back even before the 2nd century JC. Today, all three levels of worship are visible on this site. The site was also estimated that once was the home of Roman consul Titus Flavius Clemens and a clandestine site for the first Christians to remain a pagan temple to the cult of Mithras worship.

Visit Rome – A Historical City

Thursday, March 11th, 2010

Do you have a passion for history? Are you interested in ancient architecture and temples? They age and long-legendary work out invitations? If yes, then you should definitely explore the ancient lands of Rome, at least once in your lifetime.With an area of approximately 150 square kilometers and a population of 3.8 million, Rome is still high on the vast field of history of world. When we are in Rome, Etruscan tombs, Republican meeting rooms, Imperial temples, ancient Christian churches, medieval bell towers, Renaissance palaces and Baroque basilicas strike the core of our mind and we enter the superficial world of history and architecture.

Visit Rome – a historical city

Tuesday, March 9th, 2010

Do you have a passion for history? Are you interested in ancient architecture and temples? They age and long-legendary work out invitations? If yes, then you should definitely explore the ancient lands of Rome, at least once in your lifetime.With an area of approximately 150 square kilometers and a population of 3.8 million, Rome is still high on the vast field of history of world. When we are in Rome, Etruscan tombs, Republican meeting rooms, Imperial temples, ancient Christian churches, medieval bell towers, Renaissance palaces and Baroque basilicas strike the core of our mind and we enter the superficial world of history and architecture.