Chiesa di Santa Bibiana

The church of St. Eusebius was dedicated in 1238 to the 4th-century martyr Eusebius of Rome. A church was already located here, probably since the 4th century. Under Pope Sixtus V (1585-1590), one of the first printing works in Rome was established in the Celestine monastery attached to the church. In 1627, the place of worship was raised from a priory to an abbey, which was abolished two centuries later in 1810. Numerous modifications and restorations were made to the church in the 17th, 18th and 20th centuries, but the original Romanesque style has been preserved.

The church of Sant'Antonio Abate all'Esquilino had an annexed hospital, predating the church and built in the second half of the 13th century, for the treatment of people suffering from "St Anthony's fire" (Shingles). The church was built in 1308 to replace a pre-existing church called Sant'Andrea cata barbara (from the 5th century); it was then rebuilt in 1481 by Pope Sixtus IV and underwent a new internal restoration in the 18th century. The façade, on the other hand, is the work of Antonio Muñoz and dates from the restoration of the church in the first half of the 20th century. In 1928, the church and its surroundings were purchased by the Holy See; the church was given to the Russian Catholics of the Byzantine rite.

The basilica of Santa Prassede was founded in the 8th century, but it is possible that it has older origins. The Roman senator and Christian convert Pudente (1st-2nd century) owned a villa, the remains of which are nine metres below the present basilica, in which he hid persecuted Christians. In 1198 Pope Innocent III awarded the church to the monks of Vallombrosa, who still own it today. Due to many modifications, the church had lost its original appearance, but during the 19th and 20th centuries several interventions were aimed at recovering the medieval structures by destroying the later additions.