Roman Forum

The Roman Forum was built in the 7th century BC and is the oldest of the many squares in Rome. Originally an Etruscan burial site, it later became a place of law, administration, commerce and religion in ancient Rome.  The history of the square After the 4th century AD, the important position of the ancient Roman Forum was gradually lost, and it was once reduced to a pasture. It was not until the 18th century AD that people began to systematically excavate and protect the site of the square, which has continued to this day. Visit the Roman Forum with the Colosseum in the east, Palatine Hill in the south, and Capitoline Hill in the north. There are three entrances, which are located on the Via del Fori Imperiali at the statue of the she-wolf breast, on the Sacred Road (ViaSacra) opposite the Colosseum, and on the ViaForoRomano. When you see the Roman Forum, you may think that it is just a pile of marble blocks, with broken walls and ruins everywhere, but if you are more patient and careful, you will find that there is a lot of history here, which is very interesting. head. On the east side of the square, you can admire the remains of the Basilicadi Massenzio (Basilicai Massenzio, also known as the Constantine Hall), the Temple of Antony and Faustina (TempiodiAntoninoeFaustina), the Temple of Caesar (TempiodiDivusJulius), the Emilia Palace (BasilicaEmilia), Senate (Curia), black marble (LapisNiger), the ruins of the ancient Roman public forum (Rostrum) and other monuments. After visiting the buildings on the east side of the Roman Forum on the west side of the square, you can turn back along the sacred road and enjoy the scenery on the west side of the square. On the west side, you can admire the remains of the TempiodiCastorePollux, the foundation part left by the BasilicaGiulia. There is a gap on the right side of the Giulia Synagogue, which leads to the great sewer of ancient Rome. At the end of the road is the ancient Santa Maria Antigua, which is enclosed by a fence. There are very beautiful frescoes in it, dating back to the seventh and eighth centuries.