"discovered archaeological remains dating back to Ancient Rome on the slopes of Monte Mario. The discovery was made during the work of construction of an underground car park in Via Faravelli, within the Park of Monte Mario, a stone's throw from the justice city Clodius. The Municipality it came to know only casually, following an inspection in that site made by the Commission Board which deals with mobility. Quantor According EFERENCE from the work site, the excavations were temporarily interrupted in order to make possible the involvement of archaeologists to the checks provided for in these cases. In the past, the surrounding area had been identified other artifacts attributed to the same historical period. Moreover, remember that once the area was crossed by the Via Triumphalis, about 10 km long Roman road that started near the Vatican City, and climbs the steep hill of Monte Mario, pass along the northwest quadrant of the capital, where today there are neighborhoods in Trionfale Primavalle and Octavia and rejoin the Via Cassia, near La Giustiniana '. This is what John Barbera said in a statement, the representative of the PRC-Roman Federation of the Left and the President of the Council XVII of the Town Hall.
"Obviously we want attention, by the relevant institutions to the nth discovery of archaeological finds from the Roman period that witnessed the presence of ancient settlements in the area of \u200b\u200bthe square Clodius add-Barbera - We do not want the programming of some works provided in this area, including other private underground parking under the Plan urban parks, such as the building in Via Teulada and the much larger which will be built near the square Clodius, can do any damage to that part of the historical and archaeological would seem to be hidden in the basement of this part of town. These concerns are also born DALF act that is definitely not normal for the Rome City Hall XVIIs ia aware of this situation for only a mere coincidence, as the competent administrative bodies epolitici the City of Rome saw no need to tell us that this situation has, however, also determined the blocking of the work of this site.
