Apartment for sale in Rome, Lazio

Duplex in via Silvestro Lega, 19 a, Acilia Sud, Roma

Duplex in via Silvestro Lega, 19 a, Acilia Sud, Roma
For Sale
Rome, IT
Rome, IT
124 m²
apartment
2026-04-19

Price

€249,000

€2,008.06 / m²

Description

This comment was automatically translated and may not be 100% accurate. See description in the original language MediazioneCasa offers for sale in the central Acilia area, specifically in Via Silvestro Lega, a two-level apartment with independent entrance, composed as follows: On the raised ground floor: - habitable kitchen, - a double bedroom, - second bedroom, - a bathroom with window, - a terrace of approximately 33 sq m. - garden of approximately 20 sq m. On the lower floor, connected by an internal staircase and with independent access from the external courtyard: - a double living room with fireplace, - kitchenette, - bathroom, The property includes a garage of approximately 40 sq m. The property is suitable for being inhabited by 2 families. The location of the property is strategic, as it is a 5-minute walk from the train station and 5 minutes from the commercial area of the center of Acilia. The territory of Acilia was inhabited already in prehistoric times, as confirmed by the finds. The first urban nucleus of which we have news is that of the Latin Ficana, a site inhabited since the end of the II millennium BC. Ficana was built on top of Monte Cugno, around whose slopes the Tiber made a turn, allowing the Ficani a dominant position for controlling traffic on the river; for this purpose the Ficani erected their city here. To expand towards the sea, Rome had to destroy Ficana, which was destroyed, according to tradition, by Ancus Marcius. Acilia takes its name from the ancient Roman aristocratic family of the Acilii Glabrones, who had a sumptuous villa in the area, now disappeared; the Acilii used the territory as an agricultural holding. Recent archaeological finds, alongside the ancient Via Ostiense, have brought to light a Roman-era wharf used as a marketplace. The Via Ostiense connected Rome to the ports of Ostia and Porto and, with the Via Portuense, had intense traffic of goods and passengers towards the Urbe or vice versa, towards the embarkation ports. Many famous historical figures passed through Acilia of that time, including Cleopatra VII, Nero, Gaius Julius Caesar, Augustus, Paul of Tarsus during one of his journeys; the area of Acilia still called Monti di San Paolo remains from his passage. In 1950, during agricultural work, a valuable Roman sarcophagus was found, later called the Sarcophagus of Acilia.

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Est. Monthly Payment

839.84