For more than 20 years, Walks Inside Rome has been offering unforgettable experiences for first-time visitors and seasoned explorers alike. Providing everything from full-day city tours to small-group and family-friendly itineraries and helping you unlock Italy’s rich history and culture with our expert, licensed, and native guides.
We specialize in private and small group tours of no more than 8 participants, giving you a much more personalized experience at just the right pace. And with priority entrance to Rome’s most famous destinations-including the majestic Colosseum and resplendent Vatican City-you’ll have more time to nourish yourself with knowledge and lose yourself in wonder.
How do you know the letter "C" was hard in Latin? There's obviously no audio recordings to prove that. I think, for example, Cesar was pronounced like in the latin languages today AKA Italian, Romanian, Spanish, we inhereted the pronociation from Latin, I don't see why that would have changed. And, again, there's no proof of pronunciation in old Latin.
Fabulous. Thank you. Is the lady an archeologist as well, because she speaks like one. Pls mention that oblisks were still there when the popes removed them to their churches during the Renaissance. When I visited the place (I was walking from the Vatican to Bath of Caracala), there were a number of Arab families using the Circus for picnicking and BBQ. They were playing music and were enjoying themselves, while the kids could run and play all they wanted. I enjoyed seeing them enjoy themselves and the family. Circus was being used publically again!
I'm not in favor of fascism but I admit that it was the last time Italy had a distinguished architectural style. Not my favorite but frankly speaking not bad for that time.
I would LOVE to have you be my guide on this most impressive location! You are very easy to listen to and knowledgeable. Thank you for this video tour.
You forgot to mention the long rows of crucified slaves, petty thieves and political dissenters which lined both sides of the Appia Antica for miles. The crucified victims were not taken down but left to rot so that the populace fully understood who was in charge in the Roman Empire. The Appia Antica does have its demons. R. Nelson, PhD.. Professor of Roman History, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Thanks for the wonderful and informative video. You clearly love your neighborhood and its historic importance. And you are a classically beautiful Italian woman with a welcoming smile. Thanks.
There hardly any thing left to see, you have a guide for it! Romans elites made a spectacle killing prisoners of war, slaves and call criminal any one that fought for freedom. This was the "Greatest Show on Earth !!!"
Valentina, your information on the building construction use of tephra is important and explains a lot. Checkout "haitheory" for Giza Pyramid construction.
