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Ellie the Traveling Elephant WRITTEN BY Adelina DiTullio Ellie in Italy Hi friends and welcome to my travels! I am so excited you could join me! Today, we will be exploring the breathtaking sites of Rome, Italy! C'mon, let's go! First, Let's Talk Facts Before we can visit Italy, we need to know some facts about the country! Location: On the Meditteranean coastline of Europe Language: Italian Population: 60.48 million Rome, Italy Rome is the largest city in Italy and is the capital of the country! Rome is located in the middle of the Italian peninsula. Italian Flag The Italian Flag is one of the most recognizable flags in the world! The beautiful green, white, and red can be spotted hanging all around the city of Rome! When in Rome... Be sure to grab a yummy dish of pasta! It is common to find homemade pasta noodles and sauce. Pasta has been a staple meal in Italy for centuries! Finish your meal with some delicious gelato for dessert! Food is an importance aspect of Italian culture. Euroean Euros In Europe, they use the Euro for currency. The European Euro is worth more money than the American Dollar! The Euro is worth $1.11. Did You Know? Roughly 700,000 euros are thrown into the Trevi Fountain yearly by tourists! Tourism in Rome Rome houses many attractions that tourists visit every year. It is estimated that over 4 million tourist visit Rome yearly! Lets go visit some! Let's Explore! Now that we are experts on Italy, let's see all the wonderful sites that Rome has to offer! Get ready to explore friends because... HERE WE GO! Roman Colosseum The Roman Colosseum is an ancient ruin dating back to 70 AD. The oval amphitheter was used for entertainment and held many gladiator fights. A Roman Gladiator Trevi Fountain The Trevi Fountain is a staple attraction in Rome! Many people visit the fountain and throw a coin into it for good luck! The Trevi Fountain was built in 1732 by Nicola Salvi. Sistine Chapel The Sistine Chapel is most famous because of its beautiful Renaissance frescoes painted by Michelangelo! It is the official home of the Pope in Vatican City. I hope you enjoyed our trip to Rome, Italy! With so much to offer, we will surley have to come back to explore the rest of Italy! Did You Know? Do you know where pizza was invented? ITALY! Pizza was first made in a city in Italy called Naples, back in the 1800s! Did You Know? There is a country inside of Rome, Italy! Vatican City is a country located inside the country of Italy! It is the smallest country in the world! The End of Ellie the Elephant's Travels! Thanks for the fun adventure friends! Always remember to explore the world! Safe Travels! Where does Ellie Go Next? Be sure to tag along as I cross the Mediterranean Sea into the country of... EGY PT!.

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Trevi Fountain Rome, Italy Trevi Fountain: Rome, Italy the Architects
Trevi Fountain Rome, Italy Trevi Fountain: Rome, Italy The Architects The Trevi Fountain (Fontana di Trevi) is the most famous and arguably Little of Nicola Salvi’s (1697–1751) work beyond the Trevi Fountain remains the most beautiful fountain in Rome. This impressive Baroque-styled today and relatively little is known of the architect himself. He was monument was completed in 1762 and still dominates the small Trevi admitted to the Roman Academy of Arcadia in 1717 and only became square located in the city’s Quirinale district. an architect after studying mathematics and philosophy. His friend and colleague, the sculptor Pietro Bracci (1700–1773), would eventually go on to complete the fountain. Bracci’s most famous piece of work, the statue of Oceanus, forms the centerpiece of the fountain. 2 History The imposing fountain sits at the junction of three roads, or tre vie, which many believe gave the fountain its name, and marks the terminal point of one of the original aqueducts that supplied water to ancient Rome. Built by Marcu Vipsanius Agrippa in 19 BC, the Aqua Virgo aqueduct was over 13 miles (21 km) long and even then had a fountain at its terminus. The aqueduct and fountain served Rome for over 400 years, but after the invasion of the Goths in AD 537, the aqueduct was cut off and the final portion abandoned, forcing the medieval Romans to draw water from wells and the River Tiber. It would be over 1,000 years, and the advent of the Early Renaissance period, before a fountain would again stand in the location we know today.
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