• Warden, P.G. (1981). "The Domus Aurea Reconsidered". Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians. 40 (4): 271–278. doi:10.2307/989644.
  • Nero, acknowledged for his luxury, pulled out all of the stops in embellishing the Domus Aurea with treasured metals, marbles, and indulgent beautifications.
  • Ball, Larry F. (2003). The Domus Aurea and the Roman architectural revolution (Domus Aurea ve Roma Mimari Devrimi). Cambridge University Press.
  • The Domus Tiberiana on the Palatine was incorporated into the Domus Aurea. ... E. Segal and I. Sciotino, Domus Aurea, Milano, Electa, 1999. (worldcat).
  • The Domus Aurea, or the “Golden House,” was a large and extravagant palatial complex built by Emperor Nero in Rome in the mid-first century CE.
  • Visiting the Domus Aurea. Fast forward to the present century: after extensive renovation, the palace finally opened its gates to visitors in 2014.
  • The Domus Aurea (‘Casa de Oro’ in latin) was a great palace built under the regime of emperator Nero right after the great fire of Rome in AD 64.
  • You get to see what it really might have been like to walk the gardens of the Domus Aurea and look down on the city of Rome.
  • domus aurea ya da bilinen diğer adı ile neron’un altın evi ünlü roma imparatoru neron’un yaptırdığı ünlü saray. m.s 64 yılında roma’da meydana gelen büyük...
  • On the Oppian Hill, where the homes of Rome’s elite used to stand, the emperor Nero built himself a gigantic palace known as the Domus Aurea, or Golden House.