Lilliput Hostel
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Travel Blogs from Rome
Last Day in Italy
... Party. We find the poets graves although we cannot claim to be poetic readers. Keats died in his twenties, mostly unknown and wanted to have an unnamed stone, so it just says here lies a young English poet whose name was writ in water. We also find another grave that is dedicated by a Captain to his ships crew who perished. It is a very interesting cemetery with many of the stones telling a short story about the deceased. Leaving the cemetery, we walk into a ...
Express!
... underestimated the pace and workload of the trip. I think the biggest miscalculation was the time it takes to get from place to place, whether it's in the local area or going from city to city. I've ended up pretty tired some days. I'm guessing I walk an average of 6 to 7 hours per day, so that's a real energy drainer on hot sunny days, and my feet are aching every evening. But I can tell my body is getting used to it slowly. The planning ...
Finding the beauty
... some other random things.
It was time for my train to go and we parted ways.
On the train, after quite a few stops and even more passengers left, I began chatting with an Italian girl. We talked about different things. I just love the people you meet in random places. You never know who you will affect, or who will affect you, in the most random of situations. After a 3 hour trip, I went to go find my host and she was continuing on.
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Ancient Rome
... not to be confused with the Parthenon in Greece is a Roman temple which was rebuilt by Emperor Hadrian in about 126 AD from an original temple to the Ancient Gods of Rome.
Since the Renaissance the Pantheon has been used as a tomb Among those buried there are thepainters Raphael and Carracci, the composer Corelli and the architect Peruzzi. In the 15th century, the Pantheon was adorned with paintings: The best-known is ...