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Accommodations in ROME
Juridical sciences: the
Law for capital Rome
The law of December 15 th 1990, n. 396, have predisposed a
series of functional interventions to the performance from
the city of Rome of the role of capital of the Republic. Particularly
it deals with tense measures to the retraining of the east
quadrant of the city, as well as to organically define the
plan of location of the centers of the Parliament, of the
government, of the administrations and of the public offices.
To the improvement of the capital he aims through the maintenance
of the monumental patrimony, the guardianship of the environment,
the retraining of the outskirtses, the adjustment of the public
services of transport, the qualification of the universities,
the constitution of an European pole of the industry, of the
show and of the communication. Near the presidency of the
Suggestion of the Ministers the Committee is founded for capital
Rome. ? The astronomic observatory in Rome is found on the
summit of Mountain Mario.The extraordinary beauty of the city
and the complexity of the historical-cultural, artistic, religious,
worldly and administrative affairs always constitute valid
motives for call for an increasing number of Italian tourists
and foreigners. To the expansion of the tourism they contribute,
but in measure not yet and at least not always suitable, the
receptive and hotel equipments and the streets of communication
that bring to the capital. Rome has the intercontinental airport
of Fiumicino, one of the maximum ports airplanes of the world,
and of the international airport of Ciampino, of eleven railway
stations, more that of the City of the Vatican, with numerous
lines, of a sharp pain net of roads of great communication
(all connected ones between them from the great link ring
finger that surrounds the city), some of which you/they trace
the layout of the ancient Roman streets (the Aurelia, the
Cassia, the Flaminia, the Salaria, the Appia)
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"All roads lead to Rome". Rome, the eternal city,
where the ancient and the modern world live side by side. It
would take years to explore every corner of Rome, months to
even begin to appreciate the incredible number of ancient monuments.
Most travellers usually have only few days, but it is impossible
to cover 3000 years of history all within a few square miles:
marvellous ruins, majestic St. Peter's, fashionable boutique,
colourful markets. But probably the symbol of Rome is the Colosseum,
the Flavian Amphitheatre which was started by the Emperor Vespasian
in 72 a.D. Besides, at the end of the day if you go to Trastevere,
the old quarter or near Piazza Navona, the artist area, you
can eat well at reasonable prices.
OSTIA ANTICA
The Romans founded this port city at the mouth of the Tiber
river during the IV century b.C. and it became a strategically
important centre of defence and trade. It was populated by merchants,
sailors and slaves, and the ruins of the city provide a fascinating
contrast to the ruins at Pompeii, which was populated by wealthy
Romans. After barbarian invasions and the appearance of malaria
it was abandoned, but Pope Gregory IV re-established the city
in the IX century AD.
TIVOLI
Set on a hill by the Anio river, Tivoli was a resort town of
the ancient Romans and became popular as a summer playground
for the rich people during the Renaissance. While the majority
of tourists are attracted by the terraced gardens and fountains
of the Villa d'Este, the ruins of the spectacular Villa Adriana,
built by the Roman emperor Hadrian, are far more interesting.
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