What the paper on its own proves
A degree paper names you, the award and the school that gave it. That is all it does. It does not list the courses you sat or the marks you earned, so a reader wanting those needs the transcript as well. A certified translation of a Diploma in Rome covers the award paper; ask for the transcript in the same order if the reader wants both.
Marks are copied, never converted
Where a mark or class appears, it crosses over as printed. We do not turn an Italian mark into a foreign grade, and no honest translator will, because the scales do not line up and only the receiving school may judge the fit. A sworn translation of a Diploma in Rome that quietly regraded you would be worthless, and would be spotted the moment someone read the source.
Award titles get a gloss, not a swap
The name of the award is a legal thing, not a label. So the Italian title stays, and a plain gloss goes beside it in brackets to say what level it sits at. An official translation of a Diploma in Rome that renamed your award as a foreign one would be claiming something the school never granted. A recognition body will make its own call on the level.
The same holds for the school's name and for the seal, the rector's signature and any register number on the sheet. We describe each in place rather than leave a blank. A reader is checking your new text against the scan they hold, so anything they can see must appear somewhere in what we hand back.
The oath behind the text
In a certified translation of a Diploma in Italy the weight comes from the asseverazione, the oath that binds the translator to the text. It is sworn in front of a clerk at a Tribunale, who stamps your scan and the new pages as one set and logs the sitting. Keep the set joined. A university that receives only the new pages cannot see the oath at all.
Cost, and working back from a deadline
A degree paper is short, so the translation cost for a Diploma in Rome comes to about €30 for the page. Add pages if you send the transcript too. Allow 2–4 business days, or 24–48 hours where an entry date is nearly on you. Book early in the season, because everyone applying abroad hits the same weeks.