>In fact, the editor describes the Atlas as a virtual museum of the city (which has no brick-and-mortar institution devoted to its ancient topography). Just in

>In fact, the editor describes the Atlas as a virtual museum of the city (which has no brick-and-mortar institution devoted to its ancient topography). Just in case: https://www.romereborn.org/ https://www.romereborn.org/ The actual brick and mortar museum (and model) does exist however: http://www.museociviltaromana.it/ http://www.museociviltaromana.it/ http://www.museociviltaromana.it/it/collezioni/percorsi_per_sale/plastico_di_roma_imperiale http://www.museociviltaromana.it/it/collezioni/percorsi_per_... Since the model was realized between 1933 and 1955 it may be somehow less accurate or missing some later discoveries/whatever, still it remains impressive, here is a short video that doesn't actually provide a sense of its size and detail: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jMEN3zOQ5E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jMEN3zOQ5E