Скачать или смотреть Temple of Hadrian: Exterior Columns Highlights (2006)

In 145 AD, Antoninus Pius, the adoptive son and successor of emperor Hadrian, dedicated the Temple of Hadrian, also referred to as the Templum Divus Hadrianus or Hadrianeum. This ancient Roman structure was situated on the Campus Martius in Rome, Italy. Over time, the temple suffered significant changes and its remnants were incorporated into other buildings.

Currently, the surviving elements of the temple consist of one side of the cella wall and eleven columns from the external colonnade. These remnants have been integrated into a later construction in the Piazza di Pietra, which earned its name from the use of the temple's stones in its creation. The facade of the temple, along with the reconstructed architrave, became part of a 17th-century papal palace designed by Carlo Fontana. Today, this palace serves as the headquarters of Rome's Chamber of Commerce.

In the past, the temple experienced losses, with both ends and the other side disappearing over time. Only eleven fluted columns with Corinthian bases and capitals remain intact, alongside one side of the cella wall. This side of the wall was incorporated into a nineteenth-century palazzo, which currently houses the Rome Borsa.