Home > One of the stones that marked the sacred limit of ancient Rome

Culture
One of the stones that marked the sacred limit of ancient Rome

Description

Rome (Italy), Jul 16 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Álvaro Padilla) The soil of Rome continues to reveal surprises, the last one of the stones that marked the sacred limits of the capital of the Empire, an unprecedented finding in more than a century that gives new information on the development of the city over time. SOUNDBITES BY DANIELA PORRO, SUPERINTENDENT OF CULTURE OF ROMETRANSLATION-The discovery is exceptional because the landmark was found in its original position and is perfectly preserved.- From the political point of view it sends us an important message because it shows the will of the Emperor Claudius to expand the limits of the city.

Added on the 16/07/2021 16:02:48 - Copyright : EFE Inglés

To customise your video :

Generic export code

More videos on the subject

Sinkhole reveals ancient pavement in Rome

Rome (Italy), May 5, EFE, (Camera: Jorge Ortiz).- The sinking of several paving stones in the square in front of the Pantheon in Rome, which occurred a week ago, has now allowed archaeologists to find the original pavement dated back to second century AD, during the time of the Emperor Hadrian.FOOTAGE OF THE SINKHOLE IN FRONT OF THE ROMAN PANTHEON AND SOUNDBITES BY SABLE BAUMGARTNER, AN ARCHAEOLOGIST.TRANSLATION:"These are plaques from the pavement of the square in front of the Pantheon from Roman times. It should be from the phase of the second century after Christ, the phase of the emperor Hadrian when he raised and re-paved the square in front of the Pantheon. There are seven different, large plates. A row of seven plates that can be seen here and another one that can be seen under the ground, also preserved next to the first row".

05/05/2020 - EFE Inglés
rome ancient rome february 2010

09/05/2017 - Barry Wright Inspirational Photography
Rome Transforms Metro Station Into Museum with Public Ancient Artefact Exhibit

Builders of the San Giovanni metro station near Rome decided to line the walls with ancient archaeological artefacts found during the construction of Rome's third metro line and put them on public display for commuters and tourists. The many ancient treasures on display include columns, coins, amphorae, statues and pipes dating back to the 1st century AD, the height of the Roman empire. Rome's San Giovanni metro station is still under construction and is scheduled to open in autumn 2017. The San Giovanni station is being tested as metro station and free museum, two other stations may receive the same treatment. It hasn't yet been revealed if guards will be posted near the artifacts to keep troublemakers away, but the San Giovanni metro station is gearing up to be one of the coolest and most original metro stations in the world.

08/05/2017 - RT Ruptly EN
Pokemon Go Gladiators Battle Outside Rome's Colosseum

Rome's Colosseum went back to its ancient combat roots on Sunday, as hundreds of Pokemon Go players from across Italy and the world massed outside the landmark to battle each other and find out who among them had trained the strongest pocket monsters. The Colosseum also turned into a virtual hunting ground after the game led droves of players to the world famous landmark in search of rare Pokemon.

01/08/2016 - RT Ruptly EN
Remnants of Ancient Rome found off coast of Israel

Divers find ancient Roman cargo from 1,600-year old shipwreck in Israel. Deborah Lutterbeck reports.

16/05/2016 - Reuters EN