1.      B.  140
2.      A.  Santa Maria Maggiore
3.      C.  Trinita dei Monti
4.      B.  265
5.      C.  John (there have been 23)
6.      C.  St. John the Baptist (in a small chapel just inside the church on the left encased in glass)
7.      B.  Capuchin Friars
8.      C.  Augustus Caesar (the original mausoleum sits to the right of this structure)
9.      B.  Hadrian's Mausoleum
10.    A.  1300
11.    A.  25 years (originally, Holy Years were every 50 years, but was changed to every 25)
12.    B.  Pilate's Palace in Jerusalem (brought to Rome by Constantine's mother, St. Helena)
13.    B.  Emperor Constantine (atop Santa Croce in Gerusalemme which was erected on a portion
               of land that was once St. Helena's villa)
14.    B.  A 4th century drain cover (in the portico of Santa Maria in Cosmedin)
15.    B.  Santa Maria del Popolo in Piazza del Popolo where Nero was originally buried
16.    B.  Circular
17.    C.  Sacred temples where Julius Caesar was assassinated
18.    B.  The Pantheon (built by Marcus Agrippa in 27 B.C. and still used as a church)
19.    A.  Pope Paul VI
20.    B.  4
21.    C.  Raphael
22.    A.  Leonardo da Vinci International Airport
23.    B.  Civitavecchia (about 60 miles north of Rome)
24.    B.  Via Condotti
25.    A.  Pope Julius II (who also commissioned Michelangelo to create the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel)
26.    B.  College of Cardinals
27.    C.  St. Peter (Anacletus II, 1130 A.D., was the other, but he was an antipope)
28.    C.  Avignon (moved there in the early 1300s and returned to Rome in 1377)
29.    B.  Michelangelo
30.    B.  Campo de'Fiori
31.    C.  29
32.    C.  8 (Peter, Jude/Thaddaeus, Simon the Canannite, Bartholomew, Matthias (selected after the
               vacancy left by Judas Iscariot), Philip, James the Less, and Andrew).  Paul is also buried in Rome
               although he was not one of the Twelve Apostles.
33.    B.  San Giovanni in Laterano