Catacombs of rome

All about Catacombs of Rome. Catacombs of St. Domitilla, Catacombs of Priscilla, Catacombs of Callixtus, San Sebastiano, Capuchin Crypt and more.

Have a stroll in the Roman catacombs and crypts, while learning pieces of European history with enchanting stories.

Have a stroll in the Roman catacombs and crypts, while learning pieces of European history with enchanting stories.

Are you planning a trip to Rome and curious about the Catacombs? Wonder what they are, how to visit them, and what's inside? Then read on for all the details!

By Dan Graves Forbidden to bury their dead in regular burial grounds, the Christians of Rome interred them in underground vaults used by the poor. Called catacombs, these were built outside the city and subject to severe building codes for fear they might collapse. So many martyrs found their final rest in these sites that Christians began to hold special memorial services in them. Except during the worst persecutions, Christians were allowed control of their own catacombs. Widespread use of…

Rome’s catacombs are among the city’s most curious sights - a reminder of the darker side of the Eternal City. Here’s what you need to know.

Catacombs in Rome Exploring the Dark Side of Rome with Dark Rome Tours There are so many cool historical things to see in Rome. There’s the Vatican, the Colosseum, Trevi Fountain, and dozens of churches. But what about off the beaten track sights in Rome? I recently had a chance to join Dark Rome

Sure, the Spanish Steps and Sistine Chapel are incredible. But what about the darker side of Rome? Here's how to visit the Catacombs of Rome.

Catacombs are large underground cemeteries used by Christian and Jewish communities between the 2nd and the first half of the 5th century. The largest complex of catacombs is found in Rome, hosting approximately 60 excavations. Visiting these ancient cemeteries through their long tunnels and passa...

The Piazza dei Cavalieri di Malta, which was designed by the Venetian artist Giovanni Battista Piranesi, attracts numerous visitors. However, most come not to admire Piranesi’s work, but to enjoy the famous ‘keyhole’ view of St Peter’s Basilica.