OUR TRIP TO ROME BY: Grace and Harriet.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Our Trip to Rome A statue in St Peters square in the Vatican. Here we are, taking in the sights.
Advertisements

Roman Technology Ancient Rome
Welcome to Italy Rome Today we will be traveling to Rome, Italy!
Sit Back, Relax, & Enjoy The Music, Photos, and Information Vatican City Slides On Auto Advance.
Visit to Rome The Colosseo Inside the Colosseo.
Venice & Mestre March Approaching Venice by boat.
Michelangelo Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (6 March 1475 –18 February 1564), known as Michelangelo, was an Italian Renaissance painter, sculptor,
Religion Religion played an important part in European politics. Until the Baroque Period, the Catholic Church was the only religious power in Europe.
Austin Reineke.  Text has mentioned it often, but how much do you really know?  Michelangelo did some painting.  The Pope lives there.  It’s in Rome.
Welcome to Rome. Geography of Rome Rome is the capital city of Italy and Lazio with about 3 million residents. It is located in the central-western portion.
Kaisa Paldan Dr. Razi CIS1020 Summer I 2011 Venice is a car-free city made up of islands connected by waterways and bridges.
I.I.S. Gaetano De Sanctis Rome - Italy COMENIUS PROJECT NO OTHER WORLD TO LIVE Touring in Rome Balikesir Meeting, Nov
Hédi and Barbi in Rome. The Hungarian small team towards Rome.
Rome The Eternal City Click to advance. Colosseum The Colosseum is one of the most recognized structures not just in Rome, but in all of Europe. The building,
Italy’s Economic Status
XXXX INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF PUERI CANTORES
Tour Top Rome, Italy Florence, Italy.
THE VATICAN MUSEUMS LOCATED IN VATICAN CITY, ITALY BY DAVID OCHOA.
Italy The Italian flag is white, green, and red. The green is always by the flagpole. There are two versions of the meaning of these colors. Green = hope,
ROME Roberto Ruiz. Index Location and Population Map Rome Top 10 Highlights Local Transport Popular Food Money and Visas Usefull Links.
Italy.
COME WITH US ON A. ONE THAT WE’LL START IN NAPLES…
1440 South Priest Drive, Suite 102 Tempe, AZ
Where are we going? Day 1 Start Tour Day 2 Ciao Rome Meet your Tour Director and check into hotel Rome City Walk: Spanish Steps, Trevi Fountain,
Presentation to the StuSoc Committee Trips to celebrate the 10 year anniversary By courtesy of Jeff Blincow.
Italy Chapter 4:4 Text Pages
1. During the Roman republic, the Romans used Temple Architecture. › They blended Etruscan & Greek features › Put the most emphasis on the front of.
By Theo Sivers. Where is Italy? Italy is a country in Europe. It has lots of villages, towns and cities. It is a very beautiful country with mountains.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
They say that if you throw a coin over your left shoulder while you have your back to the Trevi fountain, it is supposed to bring you good luck Piazza.
Michelangelo Painter, Sculptor, Architect 1475 – 1564 Painter, Sculptor, Architect 1475 – 1564.
VATICAN CITY By:. Vatican City Vatican City is located in southern Europe and is a landlocked sovereign city-state located within the city of Rome, Italy.
Italy By : Sarah. Italy Today Italy’s business and culture make it an important country in Europe. Italy’s food and scenery make it a popular place where.
THE ROMANSTHE ROMANS. INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION This term Oak class have been learning about the Romans. I mostly enjoyed going to the Corinium museum.
Year 8 Italian Culture Task By Ben Goldsmith, Datu Bethke and Jeremy Lowrencev.
+ Italian Adventures Whitney Ray. + Rome: The Colosseum.
WHAT WAS ROMAN LITERATURE LIKE? Literature is a language like Russian, German, Jamaican and ETC.
Top Tourist Destinations to Visit In Your Italy Segway Tour Presented By – www. SegwayFunRome.com.
Tami Johnson Account Executive Portland Avenue South Burnsville, Minnesota x42.
Some Interesting Facts about Vatican City when You are in Rome Segway Tour Presented By –
What can we learn about Italy?Italy?. Can we find Italy on the map? How could we get there?
Rome.
My personal guided tour of Rome.
Food and Nutrition of Italy
European Culture Francisci WG.4.
Venice, pISA, FLORENCE & ROME
Travel Itinerary from Pittsburgh to Rome
The Italian Renaissance
The Sistine Chapel By Kate Davey.
ITALY. Rome and Vatican.
ROME, OUR CITY….
ROME Caput mundi Rome is a capital city of Italy and Lazio region and it is located on Tiber river. According to Roman mythology, it was founded in 753BC.
Pieta- Michaelangelo ( )
Rome’s Best Pleasures By Hannah and Ben.
WELCOME TO Travel Milan Italy.
Late 13th – Early 15th Century
Europe in the 15th Century
Sculptor Painter Architect Poet
Chapter 35.7 Questions HOMEWORK
Italy Unit 2.
What can we learn about Italy?.
Your Rome Tour {Year} {School Name Here}, Years {7 & 8}
Roman Technology Ancient Rome
Roman Technology Ancient Rome
How did the Renaissance change Europe?
Art By ralph waldo Emerson
Renaissance Part 2.
Rome By Samantha McCollum.
ITALY Vatican City.
Youth Group takes Rome 2020 July 19th-29th 2020.
Presentation transcript:

OUR TRIP TO ROME BY: Grace and Harriet

Day 1 (29th May) On the 29th of May, we flew from Stansted airport to Ciampino Airport. From there, we had arranged for a car to pick us up and take us to our apartment. On the first day, we explored the centre of Rome and were able to see some of the famous tourist landmarks such as the colosseum and St Peter’s Basilica. After being the first day we had already learnt more about Italian culture. Some if the things that stood out to us was they were a lot less courteous on the road and their attire showed how comfortable they were with the heat.

Day 2 (30th May) In the morning of day 2 we went inside the Colosseum. We got to see the amazing infrastructure of the colosseum and understand how difficult it was to build. We found out many facts about the Colosseum which included: It took 6-8 years to build the Colosseum and was built by 60,000 Jewish slaves. Underneath the floor of the Colosseum was where the gladiators were kept . Gladiator fighting was the main source of entertainment for local people and the royals when the Colosseum was built.

Day 2 continued... After visiting the Colosseum we went to the Roman Forum and Palatine Hill. We learnt that the Roman Forum used to be made up of independent villages that began to merge. The Roman Forum was the place they met for economic transactions and social events. The Forum hosted games, political meetings and assemblies. On top of Palatine hill there was a beautiful building with statues and fountains. The view overlooked the Roman Forum.

Day 2 evening... In the evening we went to the Trevi fountain and the Spanish steps. The Spanish steps were very nice but it was very busy and crowded there. We walked to the top which offered a great view. The Trevi fountain was very impressive both in daylight and in the dark. The mainly marble structure had various statues and it was amazing to try to understand how it was all built. After visiting these places we had a nice meal out in a restaurant down one of the side streets. We all had pizza or pasta which was very delicious and all freshly made!

Day 3 (31st May) The Sistine Chapel and Vatican Museum The Sistine chapel is known as the official residence of the pope in Vatican City. As we walked around the Vatican Museum we were surrounded by amazing sculptures and paintings. It proved that the catholic religion is very prominent and a big part of Rome’s history. The interior of the Sistine chapel covered all the ceilings, floors and walls with mesmerising images painted by Michael Angelo. The atmosphere was very divine and it felt like a surreal experience. In order to show respect we were expected to stand in silence in the centre of the chapel, and were not permitted to take any photos. It was a once in a lifetime experience.

Day 3 continued St Peter’s Basilica St Peter’s Basilica is an Italian renaissance church in Vatican city. It is a famous place for pilgrimages and is where the pope often gives famous speeches drawing a crowd of around 15,000-80,000 people. It is regarded as the greatest and most remarkable building of its age, and it is filled with many religious sculptures and paintings which includes a list of the former popes. As it is very sacred, respect is shown by wearing appropriate clothing and using appropriate language.