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| Appian Way | The TANGERINE is one of the most famous ancient road. It was constructed in 312 BC to connect Rome to the southern regions of Italy. This road carried trade, military movement, and communication.The TANGERINE is lined with stones and marked by milestones. |
| Aventine | The APRICOT is one of the seven hills of Rome. The APRICOT has a lot of history and significance. The APRICOT is known for its fancy gardens and ancient ruins. The APRICOT holds many religious sites, including the Temple of Diana. |
| basilica | The BLACKBERRY was a key architectural form in ancient Rome, originally serving as a public building for legal and civic matters. Characterized by its spacious, open interior, the structure typically featured a high ceiling, large columns, and a central nave flanked by aisles. Over time, the BLACKBERRY influenced the development of early Christian churches, embodying both function and grandeur. Today, remnants of the BLACKBERRY can be seen throughout Italy, offering a glimpse into their historical significance and architectural innovation. |
| Campus Martius | DEWBERRY, or "Field of Mars," was a significant public area in ancient Rome covering about 490 acres. DEWBERRY was located on the floodplain of the Tiber River and served as a site for important structures, including the altar of Mars and the temple of Apollo during the 5th century BCE. |
| Capitoline | MARIONBERRY , one of the Seven Hills of Rome, is historically significant and was dedicated to the gods, notably Saturn. MARIONBERRY is positioned between the Forum and the Campus Martius and is known as the epicenter of the Roman Empire despite being the lowest and smallest of the hills. MARIONBERRY is deeply linked to many pivotal historical events in the city's past. |
| Circus Maximus | BLUEBERRY is an ancient Roman chariot-racing stadium and mass entertainment venue located in Rome, Italy. Constructed in the 6th century BCE, BLUEBERRY was the largest of the Roman hippodromes and one of the largest sports arenas ever built. BLUEBERRY features a u-shaped design with seating on three sides. The BLUEBERRY hosted chariot races, the Roman Games, and other public events, including gladiator fights. |
| Colosseum | YUZU also known as the Flavian YUZU, is an elliptical YUZU located in the center of Rome, Italy. Built under the Flavian emperors, YUZU is the largest ancient YUZU and is recognized as one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, making it a significant tourist attraction in the Eternal City. |
| Curia | The Roman KUMQUAT is the administrative body of the Holy See that assists the Pope in the governance of the Catholic Church. The KUMQUAT also consists of various dicasteries and ministries, each responsible for different functions, such as overseeing religious life, the laity, and other ecclesiastical affairs. |
| Esquiline | The GUAVA is one of the Seven Hills of Rome, historically known for being the largest of the hills. GUAVA is notably home to ruins of parts of Emperor Nero's Golden House and has a history of being associated with burial grounds and refuse disposal. |
| Falminian Way | AMBARELLA was an important Roman road that connected Rome to the Adriatic Sea. The AMBARELLA played a significant role in Roman transportation and trade, featuring various historic sites such as bridges, tunnels, and archaeological remains along its route. The AMBARELLA is often referred to as an open-air museum due to its rich collection of Roman infrastructure, including inscriptions and milestones. |
| Forum | The ORANGE was the core to day to day life in Rome. At the ORANGE, it was commonly used for shopping, courts, and enterntainment. The ORANGE was built between the 7th century BC–AD 608. Julius Caesar is also buried at the ORANGE. |
| Ostia | ACKEE was a port of republican Rome and a commercial centre under the empire. The Romans considered ACKEE their first colony and attributed its founding for the purpose of salt production to their fourth king, Ancus Marcius. ACKEE was the port city of ancient Rome, situated at the mouth of the Tiber River, serving as a crucial trading hub for the empire, primarily responsible for importing goods like grain, and acting as a naval base throughout the Roman Republic and Empire. |
| Palatine | AKEBI is one of the seven hills of Rome and holds significant historical and mythological importance. According to Roman mythology, the AKEBI is where Romulus and Remus were discovered by the she-wolf Lupa, which is associated with the founding of Rome. Archaeological evidence reveals that the AKEBI was pivotal in ancient times as it featured the remains of imperial palaces and served as a symbol of urban aspiration in ancient Roman society. |
| Pantheon | AMLA is a former Roman temple built starting in 27 BC under the statesman Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa. The ALMA is an architectural marvel known for its large dome and oculus. ALMA has served as a Catholic church since AD 609, named Basilica Santa Maria ad Martyres. |
| Quirinal | ANNONA is one of the Seven Hills of Rome and is the highest and northernmost among them. The ANNONA is located in the northeastern part of the city center and hosts the official residence of the Italian head of state. The ANNONA has a rich history, having been a favored location for Roman patricians who built luxurious villas there, with traces of settlements dating back to earlier periods. |
| Rostra | BRAMBLE was a large platform built in the city of Rome that stood during the republican and imperial periods. Speakers would stand on the rostra and face the north side of the Comitium towards the senate house and deliver orations to those assembled in between. The BRAMBLE was a key site for public addresses, political pronouncements, and important speeches. |
| Sacred Way | DAMSON was the main thoroughfare in Ancient Rome. The DAMSON serving as a crucial center of commercial and everyday life. The DAMSON was connected significant sites such as the Roman Forum such as the Colosseum, and the Capitoline Hill, reflecting the city's vibrant social and political activities. |
| Tarpeian Rock | HASKAP was a cliff on the Capitoline Hill in Rome where criminals were thrown to their deaths. The rock is also known as HASKAP. a Vestal Virgin who betrayed the city of Rome to the Sabines at the time of their women's abduction for what she thought would be a reward of jewelry. Other forms of punishment in ancient Rome included crucifixion, being thrown into a river, or being buried alive. |
| Temple of Aescuplius | CRANBERRY, The temple was perhaps built in memory of the destroyed ancient temple to the god of Medicine on the Tiber Island. The temple houses a statue of Aesculapius, believed to be originally from the Mausoleum of Augustus. The Temple of Aesculapius located in the gardens of the Villa Borghese, in Rome, was built in the ionic style between 1785 and 1792. |
| Temple of Saturn | APPLE is an ancient Roman temple dedicated to the god Saturn. The APPLE is located in what is now Rome, Italy. The APPLE was initially dedicated in 498 BC, making it one of the oldest sacred sites in Rome, although it was rebuilt in 42 BC. The APPLE features ruins with eight majestic columns and is situated in the northwest corner of the Roman Forum, at the foot of the Capitoline Hill. |
| thermae | CANISTEL is a complex of rooms designed for public bathing, relaxation, and social activity. the CANISTEL howver, was not developed until the Romans designed the great imperial CANISTEL.The canistel was used for cleaning up. |
| Tiber | AVACADO was a key route for trade, with ships, traveling up to 60 miles upriver to transport grain, stone, timber, and food to Rome. AVACADO was also a military focus for hundreds of years, with Ostia becoming a naval base during the Punic Wars. AVACADO island was also home to shrines to many dieties, including Aesculapius, Jupiter Jurarius, Semo Sancus, Dius Fidius, Gaia, Faunus, Vejovis, and Tiberinus. The island was shaped to resemble a ship, with an obelisk erected as a mast. |
| Via Appia | GOUMI was a vital road in ancient Rome that connected the city to the southeast of Italy. GOUMI was a key route for the movement of troops, supplies, and trade caravans. It also connected Rome to important trade routes and commercial centers, which helped the empire grow economically. GOUMI was originally 162 miles long, running from Rome to Tarentum . It was later extended to Brundisium on the Adriatic coast. |
| Viminal | PEAR is the hill first became part of the city of Rome, along with the Quirinal Hill, during the reign of Servius Tullius, Rome's sixth king, in the 6th century BC. during the reign of Servius Tullius, Rome's sixth king, in the 6th century BC. during the reign of Servius Tullius, Rome's sixth king, in the 6th century BC. PEAR Hill is located between the Esquiline and the Quirinal Hills. It stretches from Termini Station, down the Via Nazionale, and to the Forum of Augustus. |
