ROME

Monuments

Ara Pacis Augustae	Arch of Costantine	Arch of Titus
Castle Sant'Angelo (Castle Lungotevere)	The Catacombs of Priscilla (via Salaria 430)	The Catacombs of San Callisto (via Appia Antica)
Catacombs of San Sebastian (via Appia Antica)	Circus Maximus (via del Circo Massimo)	Column of Marcus Aurelius (Piazza Colonna)
Trajan's Column	The Colosseum (Piazza del Colosseo)	Domus Aurea (via Labicana, 136)
Trevi Fountain (Piazza di Trevi)	Forum of Trajan (entrance from the via 4 November)	Forum of Augustus (via dei Fori Imperiali)
Mausoleum of Augustus	Trajan Markets (via 4 November)	Aurelian Walls
Servian Walls	Vatican City	Argentine Tower Zone
Palatine (via di San Gregorio)	Porta Pia (via XX Settembre)	Porta Portese (via Portuense)
Porta San Paolo (Piazza di Porta San Paolo)	Porta San Sebastian (Via di Porta San Sebastiano)	Portico d'Ottavia (via del Portico d'Ottavia)

Ara Pacis Augustae
Where: Via di Ripetta
The altar of the Pace Augustea was constructed between the 13th and 9th centuries B.C., by decree of the Roman Senate, to honor Augustus and celebrate the peace that followed his victories in Spain and Gaul.
The altar, in white Carrara marble, is decorated with elegant decorative motifs, with interlaced flowers and leaves alongside historical and mythological scenes: Aeneas, the birth of Rome, and the celebrated Procession in which the Emperor with his family took part.
After its archaeological discovery, the Ara was reconstructed using the few original fragments available from various museums, substituting cement reproductions for the missing parts, and covering all with a protective transparent structure.