The ruins of ancient Rome, three thousand years of history, walking here can feel the heavy history of human beings, as if the incomplete buildings are even more charming than the complete buildings, taking pictures here is really not tired
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Foro di Cesare Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Piazza Caesar, located in the Lazio region of Italy, is a very famous monument. At present, only part of the remains are left here. In the evening, there will be a sound and light show here, which is very spectacular.
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Foro di Cesare Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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The ruins of ancient Rome, three thousand years of history, walking here can feel the heavy history of human beings, as if the incomplete buildings are even more charming than the complete buildings, taking pictures here is really not tired
Here the earliest laws of the civilized world were written, the Senate laid down the political ramifications of the democratic parliament in the future, and gave each other candy and candles, and became the ancestor of the Christian festival and the cheers of victory spread throughout the Mediterranean
The most striking in the middle should be the monument of Caesar's personal, he is riding a bronze statue of a gilded horse, which is also one of the most classic attractions in Rome, and there are many to play around the square.
Caesar Square is located in the center of Rome. It is named after Caesar the Great. Early Caesar Square did not have a unified plan. It was built in disorder. Later, a two-story corridor was built around it, which made the square look more complete. It can be imagined that the upper level of the open corridor became the audience seat of the royal nobility when the squares were fighting.
Caesar Square in the ruins of Rome can not see the square at all, only the tour guide can vaguely see the flat plot. Now it's all green grass, with ruins and pillars beside it, and so on.
Every Roman emperor built his own square, and Caesar's evening projection tour showed tourists how ruins were first discovered. Augustus Square is next door. For those who love Roman holidays, it's still the scene of classic movies.