What does the Pantheon say?


What does the Pantheon say? It translates roughly as “Marcus Agrippa, son of Lucius, having been consul three times, made it (or Marcus Agrippa constructed this while being consul for the third time)”. Although Emperor Hadrian rebuilt the Pantheon long after Agrippa's death, the inscription remains.


Who is buried at the Parthenon?

  • Annibale Carracci.
  • Taddeo Zuccaro. Less than a decade after Raphael's untimely demise, Taddeo Zuccaro was born near Urbino, the birthplace of the great artist. ...
  • Baldassare Peruzzi. Rome's Villa Farnesina. ...
  • Flaminio Vacca.
  • King Vittorio Emanuele II.
  • King Umberto 1 and Queen Margherita of Savoy.


What are 5 facts about the Pantheon?

Discover amazing facts about the Panthéon, Paris' architectural answer to ancient Rome
  • A woman wasn't buried in the Panthéon until 1995. ...
  • Many prominent French writers have been buried in the Panthéon. ...
  • The Panthéon has one of the best views over Paris. ...
  • The Paris Panthéon is modelled after the one in Rome.


Who owns the Pantheon?

The Byzantine Emperor Phocas (602-610), who became Emperor by killing the previous occupant, came to Rome in 608 from the East to check out the old country. He was unimpressed and gave the Pantheon to the Catholic Church for free, who owns it still to this day, on this basis.


What is the difference between the Pantheon and the Parthenon?

The Pantheon and the Parthenon are both ancient temples. While the Pantheon was built in Rome to celebrate all the Roman gods, the Parthenon was built in Ancient Greece for the goddess Athena.