Centro Storico East/Campus Martius
- Piazza Venezia, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II, Capitoline Hill, Piazza de Campidoglio, Termini, Piazza Repubblica, Piazza dei Cinquecento, Forum Traiani, Trajan Forum, Forum of Augustus, Forum of Caesar, Via Cavour, Teatro Marcello, Via delle Quattro Fontane, Tiber

Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II (National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II) between Piazza Venezia and Capitoline Hill is a beautiful white marble classicist building that is the national monument of Italy, built to honour the first king of Italy. It is sometimes called Altare della Patria (Altar of the Fatherland). It was built 1885-1925 and is the largest monument in Rome. Here you find Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under the statue of the godess Roma. For a time Mussolini lived in the building. It has a height of 70m and is 135m. There are two observation decks on top, the highest is connected via glass elevator, we visited both. It also houses a museum dedicated to the history of the unification of Italy, Museo Centrale Risorgimento, hasrenaissance paintings and temporary exibitions. This eclectic renaissance structure was designed by Giuseppe Sacconi in 1885. A medieval area was destructed to make way for it. The monument is not known to be beautiful by locals and has been given nicknames such as "typewriter" and "wedding cake", but personally I think it is very beatiful and one of the most impressive buildings in Rome. Piazza Venezia is heavily trafficated square in front of the national monument (to to Victor Emmanuel II).

Piazza Venezia, is one of the most central places in Rome, as it's the end of Via del Corso and Via dei Foro Imperiali that leads to Colosseum. Here you also find Palazzo Venezia, that gave the square it's name. This renaissance palace was built 1455-64 as a papal residence, but houses today the Museo del Palazzo Venezia, a musuem of paitnings and arts. It has also been used as Mussolini's headquarters and as Venice's embassy. Opposite is Palazzo Generali, that is almost a copy of Palazzo Venezia. Palazzo Bonaparte is another palace, it was named after Emperor Napoleon I:s mother, who lived inside as the pope granted her asylum there after the empire fell. Capitoline Hill is the hill where you find the parliament. It is situated right behind the National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II. This not only the lowest of Rome's 7 hills, but also the most important hill and the original Capitol Hill, that the one in Washington DC was named after. The Cordonata stairs that were designed by Michelangelo leads up to Piazza de Campidoglio, a square with a geometric pattern that also was designed by Michelangelo. Here you find an equestrian statue of Marcus Aurlelius, the only equestrian bronze that survived since antiquity. It is situated in front of Palazzo Senatorio, the seat of Rome's mayor. The Capitoline Museums that you find here are considered the first museum in the world. The church Santa Maria in Aracoeli from the 6th century is just next to the square. Important buildings, like the Tabularum (ruins are left) and the Palace of Jupiter were situated on the hill in ancient times.

Termini Station is the modern main railway station of Rome.It opened in 1862 and was named after the Termini district, where it is situated, just East of the historical city center. It was bombed by the Americans during WWII, the current building opened in 1950. This is where we arrived by train from the airport, Fiumicino.

Piazza dei Cinquecento is a major traffic hub, since it is situated in front of the Termini Station. Here you also find the National Museum and a statue of Pope John Paul II. Piazza Repubblica is another square near the Termini station. It is shaped like a half circle and here you find The Fountain of the Naiads -an impressive fountain in the middle of the busy traffic, a large Boscolo luxury hotel (Exedra), Galleria Esedra (an elegant shopping galleria with mosaic glass roofs) and a church from the 1500s, the Basilica Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri. The hotel and the galleria are twin buildings in the Exedra complex. The former name of the square, Piazza dell'Esedra, is still used today.

Forum Traiani (Trajan Forum) is Emperor Trajan's ancient forums where you find the ruins of one of the worlds first shopping centers (Trajan's Markets), that was built in 110AD to purchase goods and conduct business. Trajan's Markets had 150 small stores, "tabernaes" along the main road, Via Biberatica, and offices. It was designed by Trajan's favourite architect,Apollodorus of Damascus. Next to it is Foro di Augusto (Forum of Augustus). Here you find Temple of Mars Ultor. Forum of Caesar (completed 46BC), a smaller forum can also be found here. These 3 forums are completely open to public and are situated near Piazza Venezia and the much larger Forum Romanum. Next to Trajan Forum you find Trajan's Column twin churches of Santissimo Nome di Maria al Foro Traiano and Santa Maria di Loreto.

Via Cavour (not to be confused with Piazza Cavour where our hotel was), is a hilly road that leads Eastwards from Piazza Venezia. As we sat down to have a pizza at a restaurant on Via Cavour, a big demonstration escorted with police vans suddently appeared.

Teatro Marcello, on Campus Martius (Field of Mars) between the banks of Tiber and Capitoline Hill, is a theater with an architecture that reminds of Colosseum, built in 13 BC. It was planned by Julius Caesar and several temples were demolished to make way for it. It was converted into a fortress in the 13th century and a palace for the Orsini family was built on top of the ancient theater in the 16th century. Today it is uses as apartments, and the surroundings for summer concerts. Theatre of Marcellus inspired the Sheldonian Theater in Oxford, England. Via delle Quattro Fontane is a hilly street that leads to an intersection with four different fountains (Quattro Fontane). Along this street you also find the Palazzo Barberini, an antique art museum inside a palace.

 

Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II (National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II) at Piazza Venezia is a beautiful white classcist building that is the national monument of Italy. It is sometimes called Altare della Patria (Altar of the Fatherland). It was completed in 1925. Here you find Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under the statue of the godess Roma. Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II (National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II) between Piazza Venezia and Capitoline Hill is a beautiful white marble classicist building that is the national monument of Italy, built to honour the first king of Italy. It is sometimes called Altare della Patria (Altar of the Fatherland). It was built 1885-1925 and is the largest monument in Rome. Here you find Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under the statue of the godess Roma. For a time Mussolini lived in the building. It has a height of 70m and is 135m. There are two observation decks on top, the highest is connected via glass elevator. It also houses a museum dedicated to the history of the unification of Italy, Museo Centrale Risorgimento, hasrenaissance paintings and temporary exibitions. This eclectic renaissance structure was designed by Giuseppe Sacconi in 1885. A medieval area was destructed to make way for it. The monument is not known to be beautiful by locals and has been given nicknames such as "typewriter" and "wedding cake", but personally I think it is very beatiful and one of the most impressive buildings in Rome. Piazza Venezia seen from Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Piazza Venezia, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 007 Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II View from Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II Piazza Venezia. Piazza Venezia is the busy square in front of Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. This road, Via dei Foro Imperiale, leads to Colosseum. Piazza Venezia is heavily trafficated square in front of the national monument (to to Victor Emmanuel II). Piazza Venezia, is one of the most central places in Rome, as it's the end of Via del Corso and Via dei Foro Imperiali that leads to Colosseum. Here you also find Palazzo Venezia, that gave the square it's name. This renaissance palace was built 1455-64 as a papal residence, but houses today the Museo del Palazzo Venezia, a musuem of paitnings and arts. It has also been used as Mussolini's headquarters and as Venice's embassy. Opposite is Palazzo Generali, that is almost a copy of Palazzo Venezia. Palazzo Bonaparte is another palace, it was named after Emperor Napoleon I:s mother, who lived inside as the pope granted her asylum there after the empire fell. Piazza Venezia with the Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. To the left is Palazzo Generali and to the right Palazzo Venezia. Piazza Venezia. Piazza Venezia. Restaurant at a side street to Piazza Venezia. Side street to Piazza Venezia. Restaurant at a side street to Piazza Venezia. Palazzo Venezia, that gave Piazza Venezia it's name. This renaissance palace was built 1455-64 as a papal residence, but houses today the Museo del Palazzo Venezia, a musuem of paitnings and arts. It has also been used as Mussolini's headquarters and as Venice's embassy. Opposite is Palazzo Generali, that is almost a copy of Palazzo Venezia. Palazzo Bonaparte is another palace, it was named after Emperor Napoleon I:s mother, who lived inside as the pope granted her asylum there after the empire fell. Via di San Marco near Piazza Venezia. Piazza Venezia. Piazza Venezia, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 011 Trams at Piazza Venezia. Trams at Via di San Marco, Piazza Venezia. Piazza Venezia. Piazza Venezia with the Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Piazza Venezia. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: St Peter's Basilica. Church at the National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II This modern glass elevator leads to the higher observation deck of the Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Piazza Venezia, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 041 View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Colosseum. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum and mountains. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Trajan's Forum. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum and Colosseum. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum. This modern glass elevator leads to the higher observation deck of the Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. The higher observation deck to Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II (entrance fee required). View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum and mountains. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Colosseum View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Mountains The Quadriga dell'Unità on the summit of Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II represents freedom, here seen from the rooftop observation deck. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II towards the Vatican. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Colosseum View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Forum Romanum. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Centro Storico, City center. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Centro Storico, City center, Vatican. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Piazza Venezia. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Centro Storico, City center, Vatican. The other Quadriga dell'Unità on the summit of Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II represents freedom, here seen from the rooftop observation deck. View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: EUR modern district View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: EUR modern district with Mussolini's "Square Colosseum". View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: EUR modern district View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II View from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Highrise suburbs. Views from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II Views from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: Capitoline Hill. Views from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II:Colosseum Views from National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II: EUR district Drawing of Capitoline Hill, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 008 Tomb of the unknown soldier, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 013 Piazza Venezia, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 014 Piazza Venezia, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 015 Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II Piazza Venezia, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 017 Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 018 Interior, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Interior, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Museo Centrale Risorgimento, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Museo Centrale Risorgimento, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Museo Centrale Risorgimento, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II. Interior, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II Interior, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II A tomb, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II Piazza Venezia, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II 027 Interior, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II Interior, Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II Via de Teatro di Marcello towards Piazza Campidoglio and Monument to Vittorio Emanuele II . Via de Teatro di Marcello opposite Capitoline Hill. Michelangelo's stairs to Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill. Capitoline Hill is the hill where you find the parliament. It is situated right behind the National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II. This not only the lowest of Rome's 7 hills, but also the most important hill and the original Capitol Hill, that the one in Washington DC was named after. The Cordonata stairs that were designed by Michelangelo leads up to Piazza de Campidoglio, a square with a geometric pattern that also was designed by Michelangelo. Here you find an equestrian statue of Marcus Aurlelius, the only equestrian bronze that survived since antiquity. It is situated in front of Palazzo Senatorio, the seat of Rome's mayor. The Capitoline Museums that you find here are considered the first museum in the world. The church Santa Maria in Aracoeli from the 6th century is just next to the square. Important buildings, like the Tabularum (ruins are left) and the Palace of Jupiter were situated on the hill in ancient times. Michelangelo's stairs to Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill. View from Capitoline Hill. Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill. Here you find an equestrian statue of Marcus Aurlelius, the only equestrian bronze that survived since antiquity since they thought it was Constantine. It is situated in front of Palazzo Senatorio, the seat of Rome's mayor. The Capitoline Museums that you find here are considered the first museum in the world. Palazzo Senatorio, the seat of Rome's mayor on Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill. Capitoline Museums are the world's oldest museum! Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill 011 Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill 012 Here you find an equestrian statue of Marcus Aurlelius, the only equestrian bronze that survived since antiquity since they thought it was Constantine. It is situated in front of Palazzo Senatorio, the seat of Rome's mayor. The Capitoline Museums that you find here are considered the first museum in the world. Piazza de Campidoglio, a square with a geometric pattern that also was designed by Michelangelo. Palazzo Senatorio, the seat of Rome's mayor on Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill. Palazzo Senatorio, the seat of Rome's mayor on Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill. Palazzo Senatorio, the seat of Rome's mayor on Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill. Santa Maria Aracoeli on Capitoline Hill is a church that dates back to the 6th century. Roma Lupa sculpture, Capitoline Hill. The sculpture of the famous legend of 2 twin brothers, Romulus and Remus, who wanted to build a city, suckled the Capitoline wolf and killed each other. Roma Lupa sculpture, Capitoline Hill. The sculpture of the famous legend of 2 twin brothers, Romulus and Remus, who wanted to build a city, suckled the Capitoline wolf and killed each other. View from Capitoline Hill. View from Capitoline Hill. View from Capitoline Hill. View from Capitoline Hill. View from Capitoline Hill. View from Capitoline Hill. Piazza Campidoglio, Capitoline Hill 026 Piazza Venezia. Beware of these scammers at Via dei Fori Imperiali who want to take money from you.They are dressed like ancient Romans. If you happen to take a photo, even if it's by accident they will crave 5 euro per person, and they are very rude! Foro Traiani (Trajan Forum) and Via dei Fori Imperiali. Foro Traiani (Trajan Forum). Foro Traiani, Foro Augusto, Via dei Fori Imperiali 004 Foro Traiani, Foro Augusto, Via dei Fori Imperiali 005 Foro Traiani, Foro Augusto, Via dei Fori Imperiali 006 Foro Traiani, Foro Augusto, Via dei Fori Imperiali 007 Foro Traiani, Foro Augusto, Via dei Fori Imperiali 008 Foro Traiani, Foro Augusto, Via dei Fori Imperiali 009 Forum Traiani (Trajan Forum) is Emperor Trajan's ancient forums where you find the ruins of one of the worlds first shopping centers (Trajan's Markets), that was built in 110AD to purchase goods and conduct business. Trajan's Markets had 150 small stores, "tabernaes" along the main road, Via Biberatica, and offices. It was designed by Trajan's favourite architect,Apollodorus of Damascus. Foro Traiani (Trajan Forum) and twin churches of Santissimo Nome di Maria al Foro Traiano and Santa Maria di Loreto. Foro Traiani (Trajan Forum) and twin churches of Santissimo Nome di Maria al Foro Traiano and Santa Maria di Loreto. Trajan's Column. Erected in 113 AD in honor of Emperor Trajan and saved by Pope Gregory the Great in the 600s. National Monument seen from Foro Traian. Foro Traiani, Foro Augusto, Via dei Fori Imperiali 016 Foro Traiani (Trajan Forum) Forum of Caesar and Foro di Augusti (Augustus Forum). Forum Traiani (Trajan Forum) is Emperor Trajan's ancient forums where you find the ruins of one of the worlds first shopping centers (Trajan's Markets), that was built in 110AD to purchase goods and conduct business. Trajan's Markets had 150 small stores, "tabernaes" along the main road, Via Biberatica, and offices. It was designed by Trajan's favourite architect,Apollodorus of Damascus. Foro di Augusti (Augustus Forum). Forum of Augustus and Forum of Caesar. Forum of Augustus or Caesar. Foro di Augusti (Augustus Forum). Twin churches of Santissimo Nome di Maria al Foro Traiano and Santa Maria di Loreto at Trajan Forum. Foro Traiani (Trajan Forum) Foro Traiani (Trajan Forum) is today famous for its large population of cats! Part of the Aurelian city wall near with a tram passing through near Termini Station. Approaching Termini Station. Approaching Termini Station. Termini Station is the modern main railway station of Rome.It opened in 1862 and was named after the Termini district, where it is situated, just East of the historical city center. It was bombed by the Americans during WWII, the current building opened in 1950. This is where we arrived by train from the airport, Fiumicino. Roma Termini Station. Our first view of Rome from the Termini Station. Termini Station is the modern main railway station of Rome.It opened in 1862 and was named after the Termini district, where it is situated, just East of the historical city center. It was bombed by the Americans during WWII, the current building opened in 1950. This is where we arrived by train from the airport, Fiumicino. Termini Station is the modern main railway station of Rome.It opened in 1862 and was named after the Termini district, where it is situated, just East of the historical city center. It was bombed by the Americans during WWII, the current building opened in 1950. This is where we arrived by train from the airport, Fiumicino. Termini Station is the modern main railway station of Rome.It opened in 1862 and was named after the Termini district, where it is situated, just East of the historical city center. It was bombed by the Americans during WWII, the current building opened in 1950. This is where we arrived by train from the airport, Fiumicino. Piazza dei Cinquecento with Termini Station to the right. Piazza dei Cinquecento is a major traffic hub, since it is situated in front of the Termini Station. Here you also find the National Museum and a statue of Pope John Paul II. National Museum of Rome, Piazza dei Cinquecento. Statue of Pope John Paul II, Piazza dei Cinquecento. Statue of Pope John Paul II, Piazza dei Cinquecento. Termini Station, Piazza dei Cinquecento. Via Marsala at Piazza dei Cinquecento is the street were we waited for the bus the first day in Rome. Via Marsala at Piazza dei Cinquecento is the street were we waited for the bus the first day in Rome. Via Nazionale is a major road that leads to Piazza della Repubblica near the Termini Station. Via Nazionale 010 Via Nazionale is a major road that leads towards Piazza della Republicca. Via Nazionale 012 Church of St Paul's within the wall, Via Nazionale. Church of St Paul's within the wall, Via Nazionale. Via Nazionale 015 Piazza Repubblica is another square near the Termini station. It is shaped like a half circle and here you find The Fountain of the Naiads -an impressive fountain in the middle of the busy traffic, a large Boscolo luxury hotel (Exedra), Galleria Esedra (an elegant shopping galleria with mosaic glass roofs) and a church from the 1500s, the Basilica Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri. The former name, Piazza dell'Esedra, is still used today. Boscolo Exedra Hotel, Piazza della Repubblica. Piazza della Repubblica 003 The Basilica Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri from 1561 and The Fountain of the Naiads at Piazza della Repubblica. Note the green Fiat Panda passing by. Piazza della Repubblica with The Fountain of the Naiads. Piazza della Repubblica. The luxury hotel (Exedra, left) and the shopping galleria (Galleria Exedra, right) are twin buildings. The road in between is Via Nazionale. Piazza della Repubblica 007 Piazza della Repubblica towards Piazza Venezia. Piazza della Repubblica 009 Piazza della Repubblica with The Fountain of the Naiads. Piazza della Repubblica towards the Termini Station. The Basilica Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri from 1561, Piazza della Repubblica, was built on the ruins of Michelangelo's baths. Metro station, Piazza della Repubblica. Metro station, Piazza della Repubblica. Via Marsala at Piazza dei Cinquecento is the street were we waited for the bus the first day in Rome. Via Cavour (not to be confused with Piazza Cavour where our hotel was), is a hilly road that leads Eastwards from Piazza Venezia. As we sat down to have a pizza at a restaurant on Via Cavour, a big demonstration escorted with police vans suddently appeared. Via Cavour 002 Via Cavour 003 Via Cavour 004 Via Cavour 005 Restaurant Massenzio, Via Cavour. Restaurant Massenzio, Via Cavour. The pizzas in Italy are pretty good, but not better then at home. In Rome they are very expensive! Demonstration against evictions and distraints, Via Cavour. Demonstration against evictions and distraints, Via Cavour. Demonstration against evictions and distraints, Via Cavour. Demonstration against evictions and distraints, Via Cavour. Demonstration against evictions and distraints, Via Cavour. Demonstration against evictions and distraints, Via Cavour. Via Cavour 013 Police helicopter hovering above the demonstration on Via Cavour. Scooter store on Via Cavour. Trajan's Fourm near Via Cavour. Via Cavour 018 Via delle Quattro Fontane. Palazzo Barberini, Via delle Quattro Fontane. Houses Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica. Palazzo Barberini, Via delle Quattro Fontane. Crossing with four fountains, Via delle Quattro Fontane. Via delle Quattro Fontane Via delle Quattro Fontane Via Nazionale 007 Via delle Quattro Fontane Teatro Marcello area Teatro Marcello area Teatro Marcello area San Nicoal in Carcere, Via del Teatro di Marcello. Teatro Marcello, on Campus Martius (Field of Mars) between the banks of Tiber and Capitoline Hill, is a theater with an architecture that reminds of Colosseum, built in 13 BC. It was planned by Julius Caesar and several temples were demolished to make way for it. It was converted into a fortress in the 13th century and a palace for the Orsini family was built on top of the ancient theater in the 16th century. Today it is uses as apartments, and the surroundings for summer concerts. Theatre of Marcellus inspired the Sheldonian Theater in Oxford, England. Teatro Marcello, on Campus Martius (Field of Mars) between the banks of Tiber and Capitoline Hill, is a theater with an architecture that reminds of Colosseum, built in 13 BC. It was planned by Julius Caesar and several temples were demolished to make way for it. It was converted into a fortress in the 13th century and a palace for the Orsini family was built on top of the ancient theater in the 16th century. Today it is uses as apartments, and the surroundings for summer concerts. Theatre of Marcellus inspired the Sheldonian Theater in Oxford, England. First day in Rome 001 First day in Rome 002 First day in Rome 003 First day in Rome 004 First day in Rome 005 Banks of Tiber 001 Banks of Tiber 002. An old French Citroën. Banks of Tiber 003 Banks of Tiber 004 Banks of Tiber 005 Banks of Tiber 006 Banks of Tiber 007 Banks of Tiber 008 Banks of Tiber 009 Banks of Tiber 010 Banks of Tiber 011 Isola Tiberina is a small island on river Tiber. Isola Tiberina is a small island on river Tiber. Banks of Tiber 014 The Synagogue on the Banks of Tiber. The Synagogue on the Banks of Tiber. Banks of Tiber 017 Banks of Tiber 018 Banks of Tiber 019 Banks of Tiber near Teatro di Marcello.