Temple of Romulus It has to be said that one of the most amazing things about the Temple of Romulus (Tempio di Romolo) in the Roman Forum is the front door. It is green and made of bronze. The fact is that the door is about 1700 years old and survived the sacking of Rome by the Visigoths and numerous other disasters intact. The Temple of Romulus stands on the Sacra Via in the Roman Forum next to the Temple of Antonius and Faustina (now the chruch of S Lorenzo in Miranda), and was built in the early 4C. Originally it was thought that this was dedicated to Emperor Romulus who died in 307. Recently it has also been suggested that the building may have been associated with the Temple of Jupiter or the audience hall of a city prefect. The building of the Temple of Romulus was started by Maxentius and completed by Constantine.

Temple of Romulus It has to be said that one of the most amazing things about the Temple of Romulus (Tempio di Romolo) in the Roman Forum is the front door. It is green and made of bronze. The fact is that the door is about 1700 years old and survived the sacking of Rome by the Visigoths and numerous other disasters intact. The Temple of Romulus stands on the Sacra Via in the Roman Forum next to the Temple of Antonius and Faustina (now the chruch of S Lorenzo in Miranda), and was built in the early 4C. Originally it was thought that this was dedicated to Emperor Romulus who died in 307. Recently it has also been suggested that the building may have been associated with the Temple of Jupiter or the audience hall of a city prefect. The building of the Temple of Romulus was started by Maxentius and completed by Constantine.

Temple of Romulus It has to be said that one of the most amazing things about the Temple of Romulus (Tempio di Romolo) in the Roman Forum is the front door. It is green and made of bronze. The fact is that the door is about 1700 years old and survived the sacking of Rome by the Visigoths and numerous other disasters intact. The Temple of Romulus stands on the Sacra Via in the Roman Forum next to the Temple of Antonius and Faustina (now the chruch of S Lorenzo in Miranda), and was built in the early 4C. Originally it was thought that this was dedicated to Emperor Romulus who died in 307. Recently it has also been suggested that the building may have been associated with the Temple of Jupiter or the audience hall of a city prefect. The building of the Temple of Romulus was started by Maxentius and completed by Constantine.

Temple of Romulus It has to be said that one of the most amazing things about the Temple of Romulus (Tempio di Romolo) in the Roman Forum is the front door. It is green and made of bronze. The fact is that the door is about 1700 years old and survived the sacking of Rome by the Visigoths and numerous other disasters intact. The Temple of Romulus stands on the Sacra Via in the Roman Forum next to the Temple of Antonius and Faustina (now the chruch of S Lorenzo in Miranda), and was built in the early 4C. Originally it was thought that this was dedicated to Emperor Romulus who died in 307. Recently it has also been suggested that the building may have been associated with the Temple of Jupiter or the audience hall of a city prefect. The building of the Temple of Romulus was started by Maxentius and completed by Constantine.

Temple of Antoninus and Faustina The Temple of Antoninus and Faustina (Templum Divi Antonini et Divae Faustinae) was built by the emperor Antoninus Pius sedication was change to both Antoninus and Faustina.

Temple of Antoninus and Faustina The Temple of Antoninus and Faustina (Templum Divi Antonini et Divae Faustinae) was built by the emperor Antoninus Pius sedication was change to both Antoninus and Faustina.

The Temple of Castor and Pollux The Temple was originally built in 484 BC and rebuilt by Tiberius in 6 AD. Three columns and part of the architrave stand today. According to Greek and Roman mythology, Castor and Pollux were twin brothers and the sons of Leda and Jupiter). Castor was born mortal and Pollux immortal. They were both excellent horsemen and hunters. The cult of Castor and Pollux came to Italy via Greek influence in the south, where it is first attested around 570-30 BC.

The Temple of Vespasian and Titus A temple in the Roman Forum begun by Titus and completed by his brother Domitian. It was restored in the early third century A.D. The podium and three columns survive.