Assassination Site of Julius Caesar Reopened to Public After Centuries

The site where Julius Caesar was assassinated in Rome in 44 B.C. has been reopened for visitors after being closed for over 100 years.
The area contains the remains of four ancient Roman temples from between the 4th century B.C. and 1st century B.C.
The plaza was the discovery of excavations in the 1920's but has remained closed until now.
Luxury brand Bulgari helped fund the reopening and installation of a new walkway for visitors.
The site is now open for a fee to visitors interested in seeing where one of history's most famous assassinations took place.