Carsulae Archaeological Park;;The Parco Archeologico di Carsulae includes the ruins of the Roman Municipium— town in Latin—of Carsulae;which sprang up on the sides of the ancient road Via Flaminia;near the small town of San Gemini;a locality that has been well known for its mineral water springs since antiquity.;In this rich and active old center;designed during the Augustan ages;the remnants of the main public;civil and religious monuments are still visible:the Curia and the Gemini Temples—overlooking the Forum—the Basilica;the Theater and the Amphitheater.The latter is positioned along the Via Flaminia;which entered into the town through the monumental Arch of San Damiano.The Via Flaminia urban stretch constituted the “Cardo Maximus”—main axis;from north to south;in Latin.It was paved with large blocks of stone called basoli and had edge-stones on the sides functioning as sidewalks and gutters to drain water.Funerary monuments are still visible to the north of the Arch of San Damiano;while on the opposite side there are Thermal Bath facilities;where the work of excavation has not been completed yet.The water supply was provided through some Cisterns;one of them—after having had several different functions—has been transformed into a Antiquarium;and destined to house the display of the architectural fragments and frescoed detached plaster and architectural terracotta;as well as a series of sculptures for a funerary destination.The medieval Church of Santi Cosma e Damiano;built on a pre-existing Roman edifice along the Via Flaminia;testifies to the spreading of Christianity.This construction has been used as a depot of archaeological materials for a long time;and in recent times has been recovered and transformed into a display structure.