Santa Costanza

St. & 183; Constantizia Cathedral has very well-preserved mosaics, the earliest of which is the fourth century in Rome. Unlike the old murals, mosaics retain bright colors. The ancient cathedral and the underground tomb were only a few steps away, built by Emperor Constantine for his daughter.

The church seems to have a long history. Most of the pillars have a similar style of sculpture to Athens, with mosaic patterns on the top of a hemispherical roof. The quiet basement also gives a mausoleum, after all, most of the religious buildings in Rome have this project. If you have time, you can come here to learn about Constantine's family history.

It is strongly recommended that the combination of pagan and Christian art patterns be clearly seen here.

4th century church with a a round building and well preserved original layout and mosaics

A 4th century church near the apartment built as a mausoleum for the Emperor Constantine's daughters Constantia and Helena. The dome and and its drum are supported by a circular arcade resting on 12 magnificent pairs of granite columns. The barrel-vaulted ceiling is decorated with 4th-century mosaics of flors and fauna and scenes of a Roman grape harvest.