Now? None. In ancient Rome, her worship - or worship of her likeness found in other communicates of people - was widespread.
Rome and all Europe were Catholic for hundreds of years.
In private homes or isolated places.
Emporer Constantine
Temples
Prior to the destruction of the 2nd Temple in 70, worship the Temple was the place of worship. The synagogue, which already existed before this, became the centres of worship.
Ancient Rome attracted people form all over the Mediterranean world. They brought with them belief in and worship of their own gods and these became integrated into Roman life.
The principal place of worship in the Apostolic Palace is the Sistine Chapel. However, it is only used as a place of worship on special occasions. St. Peter's Basilica, not a part of the Apostolic Palace, is the principal house of worship in the Vatican. The Archbasilica of St. John Lateran in Rome is the Pope's diocesan church as bishop of Rome but not located in the Vatican.
A:Generally speaking, no. Certainly, Nero expelled the Christians from Rome, but this was on the accusation that they started the Great Fire, not because of their worship. They soon returned and by the third century, there were several grand churches in Rome: certain evidence against the need to worship in secret. Nevertheless there were short periods, especially under Emperor Decius and again in the early fourth century, when Christianity was proscribed and Christians probably had to worship in secret.
The Vatican, and the st Greenstine jewish house of worship
St. Peter's Basilica in Rome?
He was the first Christian ruler in ancient Rome/Greece.