Eternal Layers: A Journey Through Time in Roma

A church building in Rome, Italy, built in 1785 on a previous church of uncertain origin, featuring a concave façade with statues of leons, a corvo, and a brief protiro, since sconsacrated after 1870.

A city gate of ancient Rome, Sanqualis Gate was the first gate on the west side of the Quirinale hill. It is identifiable with the remaining wall in the central square of Largo Magnanapoli.

A palace built in the 15th century as a property of the Florenzi family, later renovated and expanded by Andrea Busiri Vici for the Duchess of Saxony in the 19th century.

A church building, Santa Caterina a Magnanapoli, features a stunning main altar designed by Melchiorre Cafà, a massive marble relief of St Catherine in Ecstasy, and impressive frescoes on the ceiling and walls.

A church building, Santi Domenico e Sisto is a titular church of the Roman Catholic Order of Preachers, featuring a Baroque travertine façade and a stunning interior with ornate decorations and altarpieces.

A 5th-century basilica dedicated to St Agatha of Sicily, with a 3-aisled plan, ancient granite columns, and 17th-century frescoes, redecorated in Baroque style with 19th-century additions.

A small Roman Catholic church in Rome, built on the ruins of the monastery of Santa Veneranda, consecrated in 1625, featuring a Baroque elliptical interior with a frescoed cupola and a canvas depicting Saints Francis, Clare, and Agatha.

A Catholic cathedral dedicated to Sts. Sergius and Bacchus, originally built in the Roman Forum, later rebuilt and renovated in the 17th and 19th centuries, and currently serving as a Ukrainian national parish and guest hotel for Ukrainian pilgrims.