| Monte Tancia, 1292m |
| Monte Corno, 1735m |
| Castel Sant'Angelo |
| Monte Macchialaveta, 1824m |
| Cima di Vall'Organo, 2090m |
| Vetta Sassetelli, 2139m |
| Terminillo, 2217m; 78Km |
| Monte Elefante, 2015m |
| San Giovanni dei Fiorentini |
| Monte Giano, 1817m |
| Monte Nuria, 1888m |
| Corte di Cassazione |
| Monte Nurietta, 1884m |
| Monte Serrapopolo, 1183m |
| Villa Medici |
| Colle Pietropaolo, 1217m |
| San Carlo al Corso |
| Monte Pellecchia, 1370m |
| Monte Gennaro, 1272m |
The Janiculum offers excellent views of Rome. Unfortunately, the area isn't as well-maintained as it deserves.
Monte Terminillo (which can be seen in the panorama) is called the mountain of the Romans. The panorama was taken with a 200mm lens. |
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Comments
I currently need a distance from this platform and this type of self-expression, and in particular the accusations that my comments on Jens Colmar-Panorama and my deleted Iasi-Panorama are "destructive" and not "constructive" ... but be sure, my appreciation to your panorama comes from heart!
Tanti saluti, Hans-Jörg
If I like a panorama, I leave it even if there's no feedback.
I haven't been following the site for a few weeks, and unfortunately I don't know what you're referring to. But where I come from, we say (not in Italian, but in dialect) "mola mia" which means you should never give up.
Dear Martin, it's beautiful (and unusual) to see Rome with its mountains covered in snow. You know the place and you understand well why this panorama was taken that way.
LG Jörg
Gruß
Lukas
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