trip to rome terrazza del pincio pincio hill

 This is the last place of our trip, Rome.

I'm on my way to Pinchow Hill.

It's not steep, but I'm tired because I have a lot of parots on my body. No one is in a hurry, no one is complaining, and I just wander up without saying anything.

The height of the Pinchow Hill is only...

Once you're up there, it's the perfect height to enjoy Popolo Square, which boasts 30 meters of oblisque in the middle.

All seven famous hills of Rome are located on the east side of the River Tiber River.

The reason why the seven hills are famous is because most of the ancient Roman cities and forests were formed around hills.

A monument that was erected in ancient Egypt as a symbol of sun worship. It is a large square stone pillar, tapered upward and shaped like a pyramid at the top, with the king's exploits and other designs drawn in hieroglyphics on the surface of the pillar.

Traditionally, there is a legend that the site where Romulus built the early Roman city was Palatino Hill. Because of this, these seven hills appear in many legends. In ancient Rome, cities grew around hills, and forums and markets were built. In addition, many parks, monuments, and buildings were built, and later the Cervian wall was built to become the center of Rome.

Even today, some of the hill names are still used as the names of buildings or places in downtown Rome. (e.g., Capitoline Hill → Capitoline Museum)

The Vatican Hill (Collis Vaticus), commonly known as the Vatican or Saint Peter's Cathedral, is also thought to be included in the seven hills of Rome, but it is not actually the seven hills of Rome because it is located in the northern part of the Tiber River. For this reason, Pinchano Hill is not included in the Seven Hills because it is located in the north and Janicolo Hill in the west.

If you walk up from Spain Square for about 10 minutes, you will see it.

Since it's the end of the trip, rather than the feeling of a landmark,

I feel more relaxed walking on the precious stone wall.

Actually, everyone was getting tired of their trip.

I wandered around as if I had come out for a walk in the neighborhood while traveling to Europe, but one thing that was regrettable was that I would have enjoyed it more if I had brought sand or local information in basic history before coming here. 

Popolo Square, located at the northern gate of Rome, was directly under the eyes of Popolo Square, where the obelisk stood in the center.

That's where the Corso street leads to Venice Square, in the middle of the three main roads around the obelisk.There are twin churches in the square, Santa Maria Miracoli on the left, and Santa Maria Montessanto on the right.In the 18th and 19th centuries, public executions were often carried out in this square, but now it's a beautiful square where citizens gather.Climbing the Pinchio Hill right next to you and looking down at the square, you can see the most beautiful scenery!