Basilica di Santa Maria sopra Minerva

The Basilica of Santa Maria ad Martyres, commonly known as the Pantheon, is an ancient Roman religious building built in the 1st century B.C. on the orders of Agrippa. Damaged by several fires, it was completely rebuilt under Hadrian (early 2nd century), and transformed into a church in the 7th century. The Pantheon is the largest ancient Roman monument that has survived in a virtually intact state. It has had an enormous influence on European architecture, both secular and sacred.

The church of Santo Stefano del Cacco was built in its present form in 1607 on an ancient medieval church probably dating from the 9th century. The bell tower, now part of the nearby monastery, and the apse date from the 12th century. Pope Pius IV granted it to the Silvestrin Fathers in 1563, with the charge of caring for souls. The church was restored by the same fathers in 1607 and again in the 18th and 19th centuries.

First mentioned in 1192, the church of San Macuto has had several owners at different times. The monks of Bergamo, who owned the church in the 16th century, gave it a new facade around 1560. The facade was designed by the architect Giovanni Alberto Galvani and was partially rebuilt in 1577-1585 to a design by Francesco da Volterra.