Palatine Palace, bit... |
The house of Augustus became the Palace of Tiberius, which became the much enlarged Flavian Palace, and then the massive Palace of Septimius Severus. By which time the palace had grown so large that the hill had to be extended on great supporting arches.
Much of the supporting arches are visible and rather well preserved as well as a section of aqueduct that ran across the sidewalk on the Via di San Gregorio. I like arches, and I don't care what Freud had to say about it.
Aqueduct...why was I staring into the sun? |
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