The "Saints of Rome" refers to a group of early Christian martyrs and saints who were venerated in the city of Rome. Many of these saints were believed to have suffered persecution during the Roman Empire, particularly under emperors like Nero and Diocletian. Their stories often highlight themes of faith, sacrifice, and devotion to Christianity. These saints are commemorated in various ways, including feast days and the naming of churches. Notable figures among the Saints of Rome include Saint Peter, considered the first pope, and Saint Paul, who played a crucial role in spreading Christianity. Their legacies continue to inspire millions of believers today.