"Rome's Historic Site of Julius Caesar's Assassination Now Open to Public"
TL;DR Summary
The site in Rome's Largo Argentina square where Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 BC has been opened to the public with a new walkway. Visitors can now view the remains of four temples up close at ground level. The site was excavated in the 1920s and funded by Italian fashion house Bulgari. Non-residents will pay 5 euros ($5.50) to visit it.
- Square where Julius Caesar was killed opens to the public in Rome CNN
- Square where Julius Caesar was killed will open to public in Rome The Guardian
- Ancient Roman temple complex, with ruins of building where Caesar was stabbed, opens to tourists The Associated Press
- Rome opens site of Caesar's assassination to public Fox News
- Now humans can visit Roman temple where stray cats strut The Times
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