There is a historical event that has enchanted visitors to Pomegranate since September 21: the reopening of the Domus Tiberiana, the first Roman imperial palace.
After remaining closed to the public for around 50 years due to structural problems, this remarkable site archaeological site has returned to life with an extensive renovation, offering a unique opportunity to explore part of the history of Rome.
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Situated on the slopes of the Palatine Hill, with spectacular views of the Roman Forum, the Domus Tiberiana, built in the 1st century AD. C, comprises residential neighborhoods, green areas, places of worship, protective rooms of the emperor and a service neighborhood facing the Roman Forum.
The place, which once served as a residence and center of power, now invites visitors to follow the paths used by the emperors and by the court.
(Image: Benson Kua/reproduction)
One of the most notable attractions is the exhibition of hundreds of artifacts found during recent excavations. Among the relics on display, visitors can admire statues, decorations, coins and metal and glass objects that reveal fascinating details of life in antiquity.
Alfonsina Russo, archaeologist and director of the Parco Archeologico del Colosseo, which encompasses the Colosseum, the Forum and the Domus Tiberiana, described the reopening as an “important step towards the full enjoyment of Rome’s central archaeological area, the largest in the world in an urban context extraordinary".
The Domus Tiberiana has a rich and varied history. Considered the first true imperial palace, it underwent expansions and renovations over the centuries, especially during the reigns of emperors Domitian and Hadrian. At this time, the site reached its greatest extent, covering four hectares of land.
(Image: Benson Kua/reproduction)
In the 7th century AD. C, the palace was chosen as the papal headquarters by John VII. During the 16th century, the Farnese family built the Horti Farnesiani on their terraces, making it one of the first private gardens in Europe.
To explore the rich history and beauty of the Domus Tiberiana, visitors can purchase a combined ticket for €16 (approximately R$85). This ticket also includes entry to the Coliseum, the Roman Forum and the Palatine Hill.
This reopening offers an unmissable opportunity to travel back in time and explore one of Rome's most significant historical sites.
