"Tourists can now explore the ruins of Caesar's stabbing site in Ancient Rome temple complex."

Four ancient Roman temples, including the ruins of the building where Julius Caesar was assassinated, have opened to the public in Rome with the help of funding from Bulgari. The temples, dating back to the 3rd century B.C., were previously only visible from the sidewalks of Largo Argentina. The temples are believed to have been dedicated to female deities and are some of the best-preserved remains of the Roman Republic. The attraction is open every day except for Mondays and some major holidays, with general admission tickets priced at 5 euros ($5.50).