This magnificent villa belonging to the Flavio-Alexandrians. This home was originally constructed in 42 AD, a year after C. Flavius Alexander ended a large German excursion into Gaul. As a result, Claudius had land of the Palatine allotted to his general. It is now the property of Quintus Alexander, the former's eldest son.

The home of Marcus Cornelius Scipio, the Pater Familias of the last remaining branch of the Cornelii-Scipiones. This estate shows the wealth and past influence of the family, though its position on the Aventine only came from close ties to the Caesars.

The home of senator Lucius Julius Mento Agrippa.

The domus of Lucius Cornelius Sulla Magnus and his family. The house is a grand one, having been passed on within the Cornelia-Sulla family for many generations. The dictator Sulla expanded the villa during his lifetime and filled it with many treasures from around the know world. The following generations changed the house very little except for a few renovations and some minor changes. Still today the domus is one of Rome's most elegant homes.

Perhaps the longest-standing villa upon the Palatine, this estate was build by the ancestors of the current Cassii during the days of the Republic. Despite Cassius having been one of the murderers of Caesar, his estates remained in the hands of his family even upon his death. Today it is still owned by descendants of the family who keep the house rivaling the palace in terms of beauty.