Go directly onto the Arena floor, where gladiators gave their performances.

Anschließend besuchen Sie das Forum Romanum. Es zählt zu den bedeutendsten archäologischen Stätten der Welt und beherbergt einige der eindrucksvollsten Ruinen des antiken Roms, darunter den Julius-Cäsar-Tempel, den Titusbogen, das Haus der Vestalinnen, den Senatspalast und die Maxentiusbasilika. Bewundern Sie die Via Sacro Cuore des Forum Romanum, die Triumphstraße, auf der die Centurionen Cäsars nach ihrer Rückkehr von unzähligen Schlachten und Eroberungen marschierten.

Next, go to Palatine Hill to see where the elite emperors took residence. Admire the views of the Circus Maximus on one side and the Roman Forum on the other. See the ruins of the Temple of Julius Caesar, built in the same spot where his body was cremated. Look at the Arch of Titus, House of the Vestal Virgins, Senate House, Basilica of Maxentius and much more.

Der Konstantinsbogen (italienisch: Arco di Costantino) ist ein Triumphbogen in Rom, der Kaiser Konstantin dem Großen gewidmet ist. Der Bogen wurde vom römischen Senat in Auftrag gegeben, um Konstantins Sieg über Maxentius in der Schlacht an der Milvischen Brücke im Jahr 312 n. Chr. zu gedenken. Zwischen dem Kolosseum und dem Palatin gelegen, überspannt der Bogen die Via Triumphalis, die Route, die siegreiche Heerführer nahmen, wenn sie im Triumphzug in die Stadt einzogen. [a] Er wurde 315 eingeweiht und ist mit Gesamtmaßen von[1] 21 m (69 Fuß) Höhe, 25,9 m (85 Fuß) Breite und 7,4 m (24 Fuß) Tiefe der größte römische Triumphbogen. Es besteht aus drei Jochen, wobei das mittlere 11,5 m (38 Fuß) hoch und 6,5 m (21 Fuß) breit ist und die Seitenjoche jeweils 7,4 m (24 Fuß) mal 3,4 m (11 Fuß) messen. Der Bogen besteht aus Ziegelbeton mit Marmorverkleidung.

The Curia Julia (Latin: Curia Iulia, Italian: Curia Iulia) is the third named Curia, or senate-house, in the ancient city of Rome. It was built in 44 BC when Julius Caesar replaced Faustus Cornelius Sulla's reconstructed Curia Cornelia, which itself had replaced the Curia Hostilia. Caesar did so to redesign both spaces within the Comitium and the Roman Forum. The alterations within the Comitium reduced the prominence of the Senate and cleared the original space. The work, however, was interrupted by Caesar's assassination at the Curia of Pompey of the Theatre of Pompey, where the Senate had been meeting temporarily while the work was completed. The project was eventually finished by Caesar's successor, Augustus Caesar, in 29 BC.[1] The Curia Julia is one of many Roman structures that survive mostly intact. This is due to its conversion into the basilica of Sant'Adriano al Foro in the 7th century and several later restorations.

The Arch of Titus (Italian: Arco di Tito; Latin: Arcus Titi) is a 1st-century AD honorific arch,[1] located on the Via Sacra, Rome, just to the south-east of the Roman Forum. It was constructed in c. 81 AD by the Emperor Domitian shortly after the death of his older brother Titus to commemorate Titus's official deification or consecratio and the victory of Titus together with their father, Vespasian, over the Jewish rebellion in Judaea.[2] The arch contains panels depicting the triumphal procession celebrated in 71 AD after the Roman victory culminating in the fall of Jerusalem,[2] and provides one of the few contemporary depictions of artifacts of Herod's Temple.[citation needed] It became a symbol of the Jewish diaspora, and the menorah depicted on the arch served as the model for the menorah used as the emblem of the state of Israel.[3]