Rome: according to a 1991 biocultural heritage law, nobody can relocate or chase cats away from any natural urban habitat as long as they are living in a group of five or more.
2.
The Largo di Torre Argentina is one of squares in Rome and is believed to be the site of Julius Caesar’s assassination.
3.
Over 250 cats living amongst the ruins, the cats moved in shortly after archaeologists began excavating the site in 1929 and they’ve been here ever since.