Rome Opens the Ancient , Site of Caesar's Assassination , to the Public.<br />On June 20, an ancient square where historians <br />believe Julius Caesar was assassinated was <br />opened to the public for the first time.<br />NBC reports that the Sacred Area of Largo <br />Argentina contains the ruins of four ancient <br />temples in the heart of downtown Rome.<br />The site can now be visited <br />via a lowered walkway <br />for $5.50, or five euros.<br />It is believed that Caesar was stabbed to death <br />on March 15 in A.D. 44 at the site's Curia <br />of Pompey, a central meeting place for senators. .<br />Since ancient times, the site has been built on <br />by successive generations and was only rediscovered <br />in 1926 when more modern buildings were demolished.<br />In 1929, Mussolini inaugurated the <br />ruins as an important historical site.<br />One of the most beautiful and precious <br />places in Rome is finally fully usable by <br />Roman citizens and tourists, who from <br />now on will be able to see from nearby <br />wonderful archaeological finds from <br />various periods of the history of our city, Miguel Gotor, councilor for culture for the city of Rome, via NBC.<br />One of the most beautiful and precious <br />places in Rome is finally fully usable by <br />Roman citizens and tourists, who from <br />now on will be able to see from nearby <br />wonderful archaeological finds from <br />various periods of the history of our city, Miguel Gotor, councilor for culture for the city of Rome, via NBC.<br />NBC reports that the site had previously <br />become overgrown with weeds and <br />was known to be a home for stray cats. .<br />NBC reports that the site had previously <br />become overgrown with weeds and <br />was known to be a home for stray cats. .<br />The earliest recorded structure <br />of importance at the site dates <br />back to the early third century.<br />However, the earliest buildings <br />on the site were destroyed <br />by fires in 111 B.C. and A.D. 80
