trajan forum from campidoglio rome

navigate by keyword : trajan 39aph39 market latin mercatus traiani italian mercati traiano extensive complex ruins situated rome italy dei fori imperiali colosseum remaining edifices constructions originally forum set dugout side quirinal hill offer vivid representation life ancient provide window city restoration efforts continue uncover wonders knowledge roman architecture

Ancient trajan`s market in roman forum in Rome Royalty Free Stock Photo

Scenic sight in the Roman Forum, with the Tower of the Militia and the Trajan`s Market. Rome, Italy. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Scenic sight in the Roman Forum, with the Temple of Antonino and Faustina, the Tower of the Militia and the Trajan`s Market. Rome. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Ancient ruins of trajan`s market in roman forum Royalty Free Stock Photo

The Palatine Stadium in the Roman Forum. Rome, Italy. Royalty Free Stock Photo

The gate of the Temple of Romulus, in the roman forum. Rome, Italy. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Landmark attraction in Rome: Roman Forum. Panoramic view over Rome, Italy Royalty Free Stock Photo

Panorama in Rome from Capitoline Hill, via dei Fori Imperiali road Royalty Free Stock Photo

Detail in the Palatine Forum, in Rome, Italy. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Scenic sight in the Roman Forum, with the Campidoglio Hill, the Vittoriano monument and the Settimio Severo Arch. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Scenic sight in the Roman Forum, with the Temple of Romulus and the Tower of the Militia. Rome, Italy. Royalty Free Stock Photo

The Basilica of Maxentius and the Temple of Romulus in the roman forum. Rome, Italy. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Trajan's Market, known in Latin as Mercatus Traiani and in Italian as Mercati di Traiano, is an extensive complex of ruins situated in Rome, Italy, along the Via dei Fori Imperiali, at the far end from the Colosseum. The remaining edifices and constructions, which were originally part of Trajan's Forum and are set against the dug-out side of the Quirinal Hill, offer a vivid representation of life in ancient Rome and provide a window into the city's restoration efforts that continue to uncover new wonders and knowledge of ancient Roman architecture.