Cardo Review

โบราณสถานโรมันตั้งอยู่ระหว่างจัตุรัสเวนิสและโรมัน Colosseum ศูนย์กลางทางการเมืองและเศรษฐกิจของจักรวรรดิโรมัน ปัจจุบันได้กลายเป็นซากปรักหักพัง และเรียกอีกอย่างว่าซากปรักหักพังของโรมันโบราณ ควรค่าแก่การมาเยี่ยมชม

มีถนนด้านข้างของ Arc de Triomphe คือ ทางศักดิ์สิทธิ์ ขึ้นไปตามทางหลวงศักดิ์สิทธิ์จะเป็นโบราณสถานโรมัน ด้านในเป็น Arc de Triomphe - Rumah แม่ชี - วัดเวสต้า - คฤหาสน์บราซิล - วิหารฟัสติน่า - วิหารเซวิรู แต่เนื่องจากการทําการบ้านไม่เพียงพอ จึงไม่มีหนังสือนําทาง และไม่ได้ระบุที่ไหนเลย ที่ไหน...

Located in the Jewish District of the Old City of Jerusalem. Some Roman cylinders have been repaired, dating back 4,000 years. There are now a few pillars left behind, and some of the old walls can be seen under the steps. There is a mural on the wall which depicts the living conditions.

Foro Romano, an ancient Roman site, has tickets included in a joint ticket to the Colosseum, as well as a visit to Platine Hill, Mount Palatini. Out of the Colosseum, through the Arco di Costantino Triumph in Constantine, we followed the crowd to the queue. The queue was still very fast. After entering the site, the front is Arch of Titus, the arch of Triomphe, the oldest existing arch in Rome, and the sculpture on the triumph is also wonderful. Turn right and follow a gentle ramp towards the Colosseum, where you can get a panoramic view of the outside of the Colosseum. Then walk all the way through it. As the city center of ancient Rome, there are some of the most important buildings in it. But because they are mostly ruins, it is necessary for so to have explanations, otherwise it will be a little dull. It is suggested to climb the Paratini Hill by the way. The hill is not high, but it can overlook the whole site.

Located in the Jewish District of the old city of Jerusalem, archaeological discoveries of Roman market sites, a row of unique pillars of the Roman period, have a history of more than 2,000 years, telling the degree of civilization of ancient human beings.

Walking along a stone-roofed commercial corridor, I found that the underground on both sides of the corridor was unexpectedly ruins, still excavating. When we reached the end, we saw some stone pillars arranged in an orderly way. The stone pillars were very similar to those on the street of column in ancient Roman ruins. Looking at the wall, there was a mural painting, which depicted the bustling scenes of ancient fairs. This awakens. This should be the site of the ancient Roman market. Looking at the mural carefully, it was a dumb laugh. There was a boy in modern costume carrying a shoulder bag. This is a mess. Is it a joke? I don't know if the site is still being excavated. Few people come here.