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  1. 9 de feb. de 2017 · The keyhole is part of the property owned by the Priory of the Knights of Malta, a Roman Catholic religious order of crusader knights that originated in Jerusalem in the 11th century. It is the oldest surviving chivalric order in the world and is a sovereign entity under international law.

  2. Decorated with war trophies commemorating the feats and history of the Knights of Malta, the small 18 th-century square, serving as an antechamber to the villa, is the only architectural work – with the church of Santa Maria in Aventino – of Piranesi’s artistic genius.

  3. 26 de nov. de 2015 · The Knights of Malta once lived in this part of the Little Quarter, where they had a monastery since 1169. And till now, the square still bears their name. It is dominated by the 12th-century Church of Our Lady beneath the Chain with mighty Gothic towers and beautiful Baroque palaces as the Nostitz with its balustrade, statues and ...

  4. The Knights of Malta gate (Secret St. Peter's view) ★ A peek-a-boo view of St. Peter's dome through the keyhole on the gate to the headquarters of the Knights of Malta on Rome's Aventine Hill View of St. Peter's through the Cavalieri di Malta Keyhole.

  5. Not far from the complex of Sant'Anselmo, high on the Aventine Hill, via di Santa Sabina opens onto the quiet Piazza dei Cavalieri di Malta. Bordered by a high wall, decorated with neoclassical obelisks and military trophies, it leads to a famous and fascinating broad wooden door.

  6. 26 de ago. de 2022 · Also known as the Knights of Malta Keyhole, the Aventine Keyhole is one of the most peculiar attractions in Rome – a place worth visiting whether you are a photography geek or are simply looking for a unique (and free) experience.

  7. 30 de ago. de 2019 · 5. Maltese Square. The name of this attractive-looking square stems from the Knights of Malta who once lived in this part of the Little Quarter, in 1169. Architecture lovers will want to come here to admire the Renaissance buildings that surround the perimeter.