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These catacombs were dedicated to Saint Valentine. During the Middle Ages, these catacombs served as an important shrine, until the 13th century, when the martyr's relics were transferred to Basilica of Saint Praxedes under Pope Nicholas IV. Suggest to balance out the sections on the catacombs, either reduce the amount of info on each sections and lead to the link for more, or balance out available information and not have two sentences in some and paragraphs on others.

There are six known Jewish catacombs in Rome, two of which are open to the public: Vigna Randanini and Villa Torlonia.

The Jewish catacombs were discovered in 1918, and archaeological excavations continued for twelve years. The structure has two entrances, one on via Syracuse and the other inside Villa Torlonia. The catacombs extend for more than 13,000 square metres (140,000 sq ft), and date back to the period between possibly the 1st and 2nd century, and possibly remained in use until the 5th century.