US EditionMore Evidence Suggests Villa on Mount Vesuvius Belonged to Rome's First Emperor - Archaeology Magazine
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More Evidence Suggests Villa on Mount Vesuvius Belonged to Rome's First Emperor - Archaeology Magazine
SOMMA VESUVIANA, ITALY—Japanese archaeologists found further evidence that a large ancient villa buried on the slopes of Mount Vesuvius in southern Italy may have belonged to the Roman emperor Augustus (reigned 27 b.c.–a.d. 14), The Mainichi reports. The sprawling 40,000-square-foot property, which was buried by the a.d. 79 eruption of Mount Vesuvius, is located in an area where Augustus’ noble family is known to have had an estate. Archaeologis…
With the intervention in Tor Vergata urban areas for years symbol of degradation and illegality are returned to the community, emphasizes the deputy minister to the Economy Maurizio Leo
Rome redevelops Calatrava's Vela for Jubilee of Youth
Project concludes in time for major Jubilee event. Rome authorities on Monday evening inaugurated the Vela landmark, designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava, ahead of the Jubilee of Youth in the southeastern Tor Vergata suburb. The project to redevelop and complete the futuristic structure, which was abandoned for more than 15 years, was financed with €80 million allocated by Italy's economy ministry, the state property agency and the J…
The inauguration will be on July 14th and there will be different events of the Jubilee
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