Ceropegia's photos with the keyword: Rome

St. Peter's Square, The Vatican, Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (A022)

In the Piazza di Spagna at the base of the Spanish Steps, Rome, Italy (Italy D024)

Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (D016)

The Vatican, Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (B013)

The Vatican, Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (B026)

Bell tower on the Basilica di Sant. Andrea delle Fratte, built by Francesco Borromini, completed in 1663, Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (E011)

In the courtyard of St. Sebastian's, Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (D017)

Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (E005)

In a hallway of the Vatican Museums, Vatican CIty. Scanned 35mm negative. (B014)

Palazzetto Zuccari, home of baroque painters Taddeo and Federico Zuccari who designed and added this door and two similar windows in 1592. On the Via Georgiana near the Spanish Steps in Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (E004). Another Link in the Chain - From an arched door to an arched door

The Vatican. Photographed from the Vatican Museum. Scanned 35mm negative. (B019)

In 2015, by using Google Street View to walk the same route I took through the streets of Rome when I took this photo in 1994, I have finally pinpointed the location of this building and found its history. It is located at 3 Via di Capa le Case. It was built in the early 18th Century and is known by various names - the Centini Toni building after the second and third owners (Count Felice Centini and the Toni family), Toni Palace, and House of the Puppets because of the caryatids that frame its five second story windows. Both Centini and the Toni family did restoration work on the building. A plaque on the wall visible from Google Street View reads PROPRIETA TONI with the Roman Numerals MDCCXCIII below and underneath that RESTAURATA MDCCCLXXXVI. The first date,1793 is the date it was acquired by the Toni family and the second, 1886, the date it was restored by the family. Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative (E009)

In 2015, by using Google Street View to walk the same route I took through the streets of Rome when I took this photo in 1994, I have finally pinpointed the location of this building and found its history. It is located at 3 Via di Capa le Case. It was built in the early 18th Century and is known by various names - the Centini Toni building after the second and third owners (Count Felice Centini and the Toni family), Toni Palace, and House of the Puppets because of the caryatids that frame its five second story windows. Both Centini and the Toni family did restoration work on the building. A plaque on the wall visible from Google Street View reads PROPRIETA TONI with the Roman Numerals MDCCXCIII below and underneath that RESTAURATA MDCCCLXXXVI. The first date,1793 is the date it was acquired by the Toni family and the second, 1886, the date it was restored by the family. Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative (E006)

Home of baroque painters Taddeo and Federico Zuccari who designed and added the door and windows in 1592. On the Via Georgiana near the Spanish Steps in Rome, Italy.Seen on a street in Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (E002)

Rome, Italy. Scanned 35mm negative. (D018)