ROMA: mercados, arte e história em um só dia | Andiamo Lazio!

ROMA: mercados, arte e história em um só dia | Andiamo Lazio!

Shall we try this one? But why did you disobey that order? Because… If Rome doesn’t have a large market, it actually has large squares. And many of these squares host these types of markets. This is one of the best-known here in Campo de’ Fiori, where, in the past, there was a field of flowers, roses, and butterflies. Today, the products on display here are of the most varied types. Some items are well-priced, others more expensive. The fact is that this is also a tourist spot, a place of interest. It’s very interesting to see vendors negotiating with customers. There are many types of products and
several restaurants and cafes nearby. It’s a very suggestive place to eat something
or buy something to take back to your apartment. Right here in Campo de’ Fiori, in addition to
the many places and stalls we’ve shown, there’s also this gastronomy, this
emporium that is well-known here in Rome. Empório Ruggeri has been open since the early 1900s. Here you can buy cheese by the slice, by the kilo, delicacies, cold cuts, and many other
gastronomic delights and prepared foods. You can also order a salad, a dish to go, or even a good panino. These days, there are lines at some very
famous places (especially on Instagram), but these are the real deal, because they’ve been working at this
for a long time; it’s not a passing fancy! The former Jewish ghetto here in Rome has also become a very important tourist and gastronomic hub, where Jewish families still work and have their businesses. What is called Jewish-Roman cuisine here is undoubtedly a very interesting cultural mix that is created here in Rome with very appetizing dishes. So, I recommend this place as a gastronomic area to try some very worthwhile delicacies, as well as very specific bakeries and cafes. Always here next to the Teatro di Marcello. Here we can find some delicious treats… pies… There’s always a religious element involved, but anyone can buy one, of course. I’m a little tall to get in here! Here’s the thing: I went to ask for something
sweet and she said, “It’s too hard!” She said, “The other one over there is softer…” She continued, “It’s a Jewish pizza.”
I asked, “But is it sweet?” – Yes, it is sweet.” I don’t know if she wanted to simplify the explanation… I don’t know what it’s called because she didn’t have it. If anyone knows… Look, I got this one for you because it has
what panettone contains: candied fruit. She said this one was soft… but it looks hard! And this one is the hard one. She told me not to take it, but I did! This one looks good! – She told me not
to take it, but I thought, “I will take it”… Let’s try this one. But why did you disobey that order? Because I choose what I want! It has to be strong, huh? She was right… It’s hard! It looks like a nougat in the shape of a loaf. Yes… it’s a nougat! It’s good. It’s expensive… Really? How much was that? €4.50 each, practically… Very expensive! I thought this one was better. It’s softer, the dough is of great quality. I usually don’t like candied fruit, but I liked this one. Shalom! Very good! It didn’t convince me! The magic will happen with the €1 coin, just look… Late afternoon, at the top of Piazza di Spagna, has something special. From the top of the steps, the city seems to change its rhythm. Down below, the hustle and bustle remains
intense, but from here the sun begins to set, and Rome takes on a golden glow. It’s one
of those moments when everything seems lighter: tourists taking photos, couples sitting on
the steps, Romans enjoying a break from the day. Following behind the Trinità dei Monti church, the path leads straight to the greenery of Villa Borghese. It’s curious how quickly a scene can transform in just a few steps. You leave the noisiest heart of Rome and enter this immense park. Here, the atmosphere is different:
people walking, running, children playing, and suddenly Rome reveals this breather, as if on pause. Villa Borghese is a historic garden designed
in the 17th century as a space for leisure and art. Walking here at dusk is a glimpse into how
Rome knows how to balance intensity and calm. The Galleria Borghese was born from the desire of a powerful cardinal, Scipione Borghese, to display his private collection. Here are some of Gian Lorenzo Bernini’s most famous sculptures. The detail is impressive. In marble,
Pluto’s hand sinks into Proserpina’s skin, as if it were real flesh. In addition to the sculptures, the collection
includes works by Caravaggio, a brilliant artist, but also marked by scandals and persecution. The villa itself is a spectacle: frescoes, mosaics, and salons that demonstrate the power
and ostentation of the Borghese family. The Altare della Patria dominates Piazza
Venezia with its imposing white marble. Built in the late 19th century, it celebrates the unification of Italy
and honors King Vittorio Emanuele II. It also houses the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, guarded day and night by the eternal flame. For many Romans, the monument is
called a typewriter or even a wedding cake! A grand yet controversial symbol. From the terrace, Rome opens up in all directions, reminding us how the city has always
been a stage for Italian history. That’s it, everyone. Thank you so much to
everyone who watched the video up to this point. Don’t forget to leave a LIKE and a comment. And a very special thank you to all the
channel subscribers who always support us. See you in the next video!

Roma se revela em cada esquina — e neste episódio atravessamos diferentes rostos da cidade eterna. Começamos pelo Campo de’ Fiori, entre bancas de flores, frutas e aromas, onde o cotidiano romano segue vibrante em meio a cafés e pequenas lojas históricas. Visitamos o tradicional Emporio Ruggeri, aberto desde 1919, e seguimos até o Ghetto Ebraico, hoje reduto gastronômico e símbolo da cucina giudaico-romanesca, com delícias como o carciofo alla giudia.

No final de tarde, subimos os Scalini di Piazza di Spagna, onde a luz dourada transforma Roma num cenário vivo. De lá, seguimos até a Villa Borghese, o grande parque histórico da cidade, e à Galleria Borghese, que abriga obras de Bernini, Caravaggio, Raffaello e Canova.

Encerramos no Altare della Patria, símbolo da unificação italiana e miradouro privilegiado do Parco Archeologico del Colosseo — um dos pontos mais impressionantes (e gratuitos) para ver Roma do alto.

📅 Imagens gravadas em novembro de 2024

00:00 Mercado de rua & panino
02:10 Gastronomia no antigo bairro judeu
07:04 Espelho mágico na igreja de Roma
08:29 Pôr do sol em Roma
10:24 Galleria Borghese

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