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			Stadium of Domitian, Piazza Navona, where St. Agnes was stripped and her hair miraculously grew to cover her nakedness. Later she was martyred 80 A.D.				Stadium of Domitian, close-up.
			Stadium of Domitian, wide-angle.				Piazza Navona, with St. Agnes Church in the background.
			St. Augustine Church. Inside is the body of his mother, St. Monica.				Interior of St. Augustine.
							Tomb of St. Monica.
			Weird and very non-private confessionals!				Ceiling of St. Augustine.
			This is where Alfredo sauce, and fettucini alfredo, was invented.				These are cool-looking tiny cars, called Smart cars, which you see all over Rome. They are two-seaters.
			These are gas stations in Rome, owing to the lack of space they had when automobiles were invented. Who wants to tear down an ancient building to build a gas station?				Another performance artist. Man, it must be hot. This is Piazza de Populo.
			Obelisks are all over Rome. This is an authentic Egyptian obelisk that dates back to Ramses II, 1500 B.C., and was brought to Rome by Augustus Caesar.				A Roman street. Some streets are designated as pedestrian streets, where cars and pedestrians mix, but even the non-pedestrian streets get their share of pedestrians walking in them.
			This is the church where St. Maximilian Kolbe made his first Mass.				Trevi Fountain, by Niccolo Salvi, one of several fountains in Rome (and a particularly large one).
			Another view of the fountain.				A funky looking truck-like vehicle. Note the single front wheel.
			Victor Emmanuel Monument, a.k.a. Altar of the Fatherland, a.k.a. the tomb of the Unknown Solider. It's been nicknamed the Wedding Cake and the Typewriter (perjoratively).				Gesu Church, where St. Ignatius of Loyola is buried.
			Gesu Church.				A new discovery, which is some sort of temple. Any other details aren't yet known.
			Mountains just outside of Rome.				Humongous lemons grown in Naples, many of which are used for making Lemoncello liqueur.

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