“The Pantheon, for example, with a diameter of about 140 feet, would have been an impossibility for the Greeks.” ... “Roman architecture is alive and well today,” says Kiernat.

The sole source of natural light inside the ancient Roman temple boasts unparalleled history and a unique architectural design ...

Rome's Pantheon was built around 27 B.C.E. Jorg Greuel via Getty Images If you’ve ever been to Rome, it’s likely you stopped to marvel at the Pantheon, Italy’s most-visited cultural site.

Pantheon: See one of Rome's ancient temples is ranked #6 out of 26 things to do in Rome. ... which is why it wasn't plundered like so many other buildings after the fall of the Roman Empire.

The Pantheon still stands as one of Rome’s long-lasting marvels. ... the majestic building and other Roman concrete structures like the Colosseum and aqueducts continue to stand tall.

The Pantheon, as it stands today, was built between AD 118 and 125 by Emperor Hadrian. It is a testament to the ingenuity of ancient Roman architecture, boasting the largest unreinforced concrete ...

But the massive Pantheon building in Rome, made from unreinforced concrete, has been standing for nearly two millennia. And nearby, some ancient concrete aqueducts still deliver water to the city.

A tourist at the Roman Pantheon on May 12, 2022. Scientists may have cracked the secrete of why ancient Roman concrete, used on this building, was so durable.

The Roman Pantheon, Colosseum, and other landmarks each draw more than 7 million visitors per year. It’s only fair: For more than 2,000 years, the buildings have presented tangible evidence of ...

Last month it was announced that visitors wishing to enter Rome’s Pantheon — that remarkable and iconic survivor of the ancient city — will now have to pay an admission fee of €5 (~$5.5).