Vatican Photo

1969 Press Photo Nino Lo Bello Author Of The Vatican Empire US $9.99

1962 Press Photo Pope John XXIII Vatican City Ecumenical Council Shrines US $9.99

1938 Press Photo statue Christ Redeemer Papal Gardens Vatican summer home US $9.99

VINTAGE PHOTO POSTCARDS (2)VATICAN,ST.PETERS 1950 US $4.99

1945 Press Photo Communication Vatican City Plus XII US $24.88

1931 Press Photo Vatican City Jail/Courtroom/Criminals US $24.88

Press Photo Vatican Gallery Rome Sterbini Collection US $24.88

1942 Press Photo Myron C. Taylor Vatican representative US $33.88

1962 Press Photo Pope John XXIII in vatican US $15.88

1945 Press Photo St. Peter Vatican Rome US $15.88

1933 Press Photo Vatican diplomat corp attend cardinal US $15.88

1964 Press Photo Pope Paul VI Vatican City Rome Italy US $15.88

1944 Press Photo St. Monica College Vatican City US $15.88

1919 Press Photo President Wilson visits Vatican US $15.88

1954 Press Photo Vatican City, Italy US $24.88

1965 Press Photo Pope Paul VI Vatican Apostolic Palace US $24.88

1939 Press Photo Vatican City Papal Election Crowd US $24.88

1980/2005 VATICAN AÉROGAMME USED BARGIN PLAESE SEE ALL THE PHOTOS US $75.00

St Peter Vatican Gardens Roma Italy Stereo Photo 1895 US $15.00

Otricoli Zeus Giove Vatican Museum old Photo 1890 US $18.00

Conclave Chambers Vatican Roma old photo 1930's US $22.00

Statue Demostene Vatican Roma old Fedo Photo 1880 US $22.00

Statue Gallery Vatican Italy stereoview photograph 1865 US $24.00

Vatican Candelabres Gallery Roma old stereo photo 1865' US $30.00

Vatican Museum Mongolian Christian Settlement old Photo US $30.00

Vatican Choir Kids Religion USA Visit old photo 1930s US $36.00

Pope Pius X Throne Room Vatican old Stereo Photo 1900 US $15.00

Rempart Vatican Pope Pius XI Italy old photo 1930's US $18.00

Vatican Museum Rome Italy stereo photo 1860 US $24.00

Vatican Library Roma Italy old Stereo Photo 1895 US $15.00

RARE! SAINT FATHER ST DAMIEN OF MOLOKAI PHOTO MEDAL~LEPER PRIEST VATICAN DAMIAAN US $29.99

1970 Vatican City Italy Pope Paul VI gives Urbi at Orbi Blesssing Wire Photo US $9.99

Library Vatican Rome Italy statue fresco painting Vtg Stereoview RPSV real photo US $18.99

1975 CATHOLIC PHOTO BOOK HOLY CITY of ROME VATICAN JUBILEE PATRIARCHAL BASILICAS US $7.99

Vatican, Rome: over 400 excellent digital photos US $.70

Modern Photo - Shot of Rome from Vatican rooftop -1992 US $1.50

PHOTO POPE PAUL VI- 1963--1978 2 CARDS-SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL --FROM SECRETARIAT US $10.00

ROME Vatican Palace POPE Residence Vintage STEREO PHOTO US $27.49

Pope Saint Pius X in the Vatican Gardens Vintage photo US $54.99

Vatican Railway Station ! Real Photo ! US $1.50

Italian Honeymoon - A Romantic Day II

Rome Day II

We decisive over breakfast that day two of our italian honeymoon would combine visits to the Colosseum and the Trevi Fountain (Fontana di Trevi).  So, armed with our trusty out-of-scale tourist map we set off for the Colosseum.  Who would've thought that a piece of architecture of that size could be so hard to find.  The map was starting to grate on me... you see, each attraction was marked by a huge drawing, so big that it hid the surrounding road names.  We stopped for a moment to rest and check the map again.  Surely the Colosseum hadn't moved overnight!  We knew it was there somewhere, as we had seen it from the window of the aeroplane the day before.

Just then, as if by magic whilst studying the map at a junction of three roads, the gigantic Gladiator ring appeared from behind a row of buildings. We stood for a few moments, in silent awe of such a splendid piece of history.  I was taken back in time... it reminded me of my original school trip as a young boy to Colchester Castle, in Essex UK, another historic Roman building.

As we made our way into the arena itself we were filled with sensations of excitement and exhilaration, perchance just as it was for viewers and Gladiators (along with overpowering fear, I would imagine) all those years ago.  Photo probabilities were a plenty, with guides dressed as Roman Gladiators, ruins and the Arch of Constantine (Arco di Costantino) all within easy reach of the Colosseum.

Lunchtime again and yet another three course meal, getting a bit of a habit by this point. Every meal begun with a practical decision to order just one course, but one look at the menu and the temptation of the selection of starters got the better of us once again. And of course, a plate of parma ham and melon just fuels your appetite for more... a meal of pasta, pizza and the glorious dessert Tiramisu followed.  Delicious.

Now the dreaded map came into use again, though this time it wasn't genuinely needed.  As we stumbled (after our finelooking lunch) through the streets of Rome we came upon a huge crowd of tourists assembled around an opening.  The sound of running water could be heard, and as we climbed the steps of an adjacent building we turned to see the Trevi Fountain in all it is splendour and theatrical presence.

Unfortunately for us, there was no chance of a romantic honeymoon picture as another coach load of tourists arrived, with more sure to follow shortly. We decisive to return in the morning and headed off to the hotel to ready ourselves for, yes you've guessed it, another three course meal at a restaurant commended by the hotel concierge.

We found we could genuinely pile on the pounds in Rome, both pounds in weight on the scales and pounds, or in this case Euros, on our credit card.  The Italian feed was not overpriced... we just loved it and found it totally unlikely to resist!

The Italians sure know how to cook and eat their food. One tip we learnt is that the Italian families seemed to go out to restaurants later at night than us English, so going for an early table would keep out of the way of disappointment as whole families tended to arrive on mass later in the evening, even in the week.

What's more, on this queer evening we got back to our hotel room in time to witness the most spectacular electric storm I have ever seen.  There are galore things that will stick in my memory from this honeymoon, and standing with my wife at an open window in Rome, looking at bolts of lightning illumine the city nightscape is one of them.

Our dream Italian honeymoon continued...

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