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This is a footbridge connecting Castel Sant'Angelo with the other side of the Tiber.
This is a footbridge connecting Castel Sant'Angelo with the other side of the Tiber. It is a Roman bridge completed in 134 AD by Hadrian, to give access to his newly constructed mausoleum. Pilgrims used this bridge to reach St Peter's Basilica, hence it was earlier known as the 'bridge of Saint Peter'. In the seventh century the castle and the bridge took on the name Sant'Angelo, when it is said that an angel appeared on the roof of the castle to announce the end of a plague. The statues of ten angels on the bridge reflect its name.
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Ponte Sant'Angelo, 00186 Roma, Italy
Now unfortunately invaded by readers of Dan Brown's 'Angels and Demons' this is an interesting Baroque church containing Bernini's 'Ecstasy of St
Where there is the building of the Italian Government, Palazzo Chigi
Good collection of Renaissance and Baroque art, including by Velasquez, Titian, Raphael, and Bernini
This is an important place of pilgrimage for Catholics because of the supposedly miraculous powers of an image of the Virgin Mary
The web site states that an entrance on the Appian Way is open on Saturdays and Sundays but this is very unreliable
This pleasant park contains very well-preserved ruins of two aqueducts
This is a recently opened archaeological site displaying the thermal baths of the villa of the wealthy Herod Atticus
The mausoleum of Cecilia Metella, who died in 69 BC, is the best preserved monument on the Appian Way and dominates the surroundings
This well-preserved Roman circus was built at the beginning of the fourth century
The Basilica of San Sebastiano fuori le Mura was originally constructed in the 4th century on the site where the relics of Saints Peter and Paul had been temporarily safeguarded in the 3rd century