A twentieth-century piazza in Rome’s former Italian District, built during the Fascist era as part of an ambitious urban expansion project.
At a glance
Bologna Square is located in Rome’s Italian District, a residential neighborhood developed in the 1930s. The piazza represents a period of significant urban planning and architectural growth in the capital city during the interwar years.
History
The square was constructed as part of the Italian District development in the 1930s. This neighborhood was built during a period of intense urban expansion in Rome, reflecting the city’s growth and modernization under Fascist governance.
What you see
Bologna Square reflects early twentieth-century Roman urban design. The piazza features period residential architecture consistent with the broader Italian District streetscape and planning principles of the 1930s.
Cultural significance
The square documents Rome’s urban transformation during the interwar period. As part of the Italian District, it illustrates the city’s expansion and the architectural character of 1930s Rome.
Key facts
- Address: Piazza Bologna, Roma
- Coordinates: 41.91357924934164, 12.520782351493835
Practical information
Opening hours and admission details are not listed; check the official city tourism website for current access information.
Getting there
Bologna Square is located in Rome’s northeastern residential district. Local buses serve the area; consult Rome’s public transport network (ATAC) for route details and journey planning.
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