For centuries, the term "Seven Hills"  was used  to describe the Capitoline, Quirinal, Viminal, Esquiline, Caelian, Aventine, and Palatine hills surrounding the ancient community. 

Monte Capitoline (Capitoline Hill) was long the seat of Rome's government, and the Palatine Hill was the site of such great structures as the Palace of the Flavians, built by emperor Domitian. 

In modern days, however, most of the hills are not distinguishable from the adjacent plain. Other hills of Rome include the Pincian (Pincio) and the Janiculum.