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Unusual Things to Do in Rome

In each of these structures the story of the emperors, the glories and the surrounding events of daily life whispers incessantly.And here you are in a history class you will never forget because you can feel and touch the lesson. And here's a tip: To set the time and place, the setting of sunset is important. As golden rays pierce through the centuries old shell, you will be left with the exposure to the constant weight of the history that surrounds you. Thus, go with your camera, full of motivation and enthusiasm, and walk you through the past, and be as fascinated as you want by the Imperial Forum.

In each of these structures the story of the emperors, the glories and the surrounding events of daily life whispers incessantly.And here you are in a history class you will never forget because you can feel and touch the lesson. And here's a tip: To set the time and place, the setting of sunset is important. As golden rays pierce through the centuries old shell, you will be left with the exposure to the constant weight of the history that surrounds you. Thus, go with your camera, full of motivation and enthusiasm, and walk you through the past, and be as fascinated as you want by the Imperial Forum.

Although the city of Rome is dotted with many catholic sites, the Capuchin crypt is one of the most impressive and unique sites because it is entirely made out of bones. The bones and skulls of more than 4,000 capuchin individuals are arranged in a decorative manner, which is both spooky and impressive at the same time. The museum dedicated to the Capuchins and their missions around the globe provides a deep insight into their lives through different artefacts like manuscripts, vestments and reliquaries. Several paintings are also on display here, including the ‘St Francis in Meditation’ which was a work of the ‘Old Master Caravaggio’. The crypt is the main attraction here which is further divided into six different sections. The rooms are very dimly lit, taking the spooky factor a notch above. In one room, one can also find two severed mummified arms cross one another and upon closer inspection, one can notice that it forms Capuchin’s coat of arms. The Capuchins earned their names because of a hooded cap that they used to wear, apart from socks and a tunic. These figures are also placed inside the crypt to let people know how the Capuchins used to look back in the day.Also Checkout: Rome Nightlife