Maximall-Pompei.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maximall-Pompei.Pdf THE MALL Maximall Pompeii is sure to become one of the major Italian reference point in the sector. With its modern and exciting design will be the first Italian luxury mall to host over 200 brands including 30 from top brands in the catering offer. The target category mix includes prestigious brands characterized by glamorous image and high quality offer, as well as from the most sought after brands and among the most trendy products. The location offers exceptional visibility and accessibility due to its nearness with Excavations of Pompeii, Naples, Salerno and the seaside, and to its proximity with the most traffic motorway, the Capodichi- no airport (9.5M passengers a year) and the rail connection. The major internatio- nal brands will be part of a unique and breathtaking collection at a walking distance from the most visited archeolo- gical area of Italy. THE UNMISSABLE EXPERIENCE CENTRE Milano Venezia Benevento Caserta Torino KEY FACTS Bologna Avellino Genova Napoli Firenze Salerno MAXIMALL Roma POMPEII Bari Potenza ISOCHRON Reggio Calabria 20 min / 850,000 people 40 min / 3,850,000 people 60 min / 4,850,000 people DISTANCES FROM MAIN LOCATIONS NAPOLI / 25 km POMPEI / 2 km - SALERNO / 32 Km ERCOLANO / 15 Km CASERTA / 50 Km SORRENTO / 26 Km AVELLINO/ 70 Km POSITANO / 35 Km BENEVENTO / 100 Km AMALFI / 80 Km POTENZA / 140 Km ACCESSIBILITY Motorway State highway Access Road Motorway Exit Maximall BENEVENTO CASERTA AVELLINO NAPOLI TORRE ANNUNZIATA NEW POMPEI CASTELLAMMARE SALERNO BATTIPAGLIA AMALFI PONTECAGNANO EBOLI SORRENTO HOW TO GET THERE BY CAR / Motorway A3 Naples - Pompei - Salerno To the North: exit Pompei, Boscoreale, Torre Annunziata Sud To the South: exit Torre Annunziata Nord, Torre Annunziata Sud, Pompei, Castellammare, new dedicated exit (under construction) PAESTUM BY TRAIN / From Naples Central Station: Circumvesuviana line - Pompeii ruins stop at 500 mt Railway station - Pompeii Santuario Stop at 300 mt From Salerno Central Station: Railway station - Pompeii Santuario Stop at 300 mt BY PLANE / Airport of Naples at 26 km Airport of Salerno at 30 km ACCESSIBILITY AEREAL VIEW Naples to Maximall Pompeii Maximall Pompeii to Naples Salerno to Maximall Pompeii Maximall Pompeii to Salerno NAPOLI SALERNO INTERNAL SCHEME MAIN FIGURES Total area Shops 198,000 sq.m. 188 Sales area Hotel 43,000 sq.m. 105 rooms Covered area Cinema 57,500 sq.m. 8 movie theaters PARKING Internal circulation and parking 4,000 car 39 bus TOURISM OPPORTUNITY Pompeii Mall has a high Retail Markets score reflecting its substantial retail, catering and leisure offer. The attractiveness of the scheme results in a large catchment, containing a population of 4.4 million and a total consumer spend of € 24.7 billion. Of this, Pompeii Mall is expected to capture a 10% market share, resulting in a market potential of € 2.6 billion. The Core catchment area, where 75% of trade is expected to originate, is expected to achieve a stronger market share of 45%, dominating the area. The amount of money that Pompeii Mall captures from tourism will play an mportant role in the success of the scheme. CACI estimate Pom- peii Mall’s ourist spend potential at € 1.8 million. € 48.3 million of this is expected to come from international tourists with the remaining € 23.6 million coming from domestic tourists. MEASURE VALUE Residential Catchment €2.6 billion Market Potential Residential Catchment 10% (Total) Market Share 45% (Core) Residential Catchment Relatively low Demographics affluence Tourism Catchment Market €48.3m – International Potential €23.6m – Domestic MAIN ATTRACTIONS Benevento Caserta Avellino Napoli Salerno MAIN COMPETITORS SHOPPING CENTRES LA CARTIERA / 5 km - 30,000sqm - 115 stores VULCANO BUONO / 45 km - 100,000sqm - 160 stores CAMPANIA / 50 km - 180,000sqm - 150 stores MAXIMALL PONTECAGNANO / 40 km - 40,000sqm - 110 stores AUCHAN GIUGLIANO / 50 km - 80,000sqm - 110 stores NAPLES CITY CENTER / 30 km AVERAGE AGE CUSTOMER PROFILE GENDER PROFILE The profile of Pompeii Mall's catchment is dominated by Less Affluent Mixed Householdds in comparison to the Italy average. The population within the catchment is younger than the national age profile FEMALE MALE CATCHMENT SEGMENTATION 51% 49% ENTERTAINMENT & SERVICES The project includes an ultramodern multiplex cinema that will be open beyond the opening hours of the shopping centre and a three floor hotel of about 105 rooms with finely furnished rooms and equipped with electronic devices. THE MALL PARTNERSHIPS Design International is a global architecture, consultancy and design firm with specialized skills in the field of Retail Design architecture. The company has implemented projects for over 36 million square meters built and of global importance. Design International has won many international awards, including the 2010 Mapic Award in the "best Shopping center" category thanks to the Montpellier Odysseum, the 2010 International Property Award in the "Best Retail Architecture Worldwide" category and the GLOBAL RLI Award 2011 in the category "Future Project Award" followed by the MIPIM Awards 2012 and 2013 in the "Best Shopping Center" category and the GLOBAL RLI Awards 2013 and 2014 for the "Best Designer of the Year" category. Ideas is an engineering company born from the fusion of professionalism and multidisciplinary skills, covering a vast area of integrated design in the engineering and infra- structure sectors. The integrated multidisciplinary approach is at the basis of the organization of the company and inspires both the procedures for the performance of the services and the professional resources that form the work teams and the company management. iDeas employs engineers, architects, designers, researchers, experts and technical consul- tants in the field, coordinated on the national and international territory, able to manage the complex direction of the planning and realization process. Manens-Tifs s.p.a, was founded in January 2010 by the fusion of two major engineering companies: Manens Intertecnica S.r.l. and TiFS Ingegneria S.r.l., active in the enginee- ring market since the early 70s. Manens - Tifs specializes in the design and construction supervision of plants (electrical, communication, security and cabling of computer networks, air conditioning, hydro-sanitary, fire, lighting, acoustics, production and energy from renewable sources) and environmental sustainability. C.D.S. Engineering in the figure of Eng. Antonio Dori (partner and technical director), is an engineering services company founded in 1999, which operates in the field of Civil and Industrial engineering, in the thermotechnical, electrotechnical, hydraulic and safety sectors; it also provides consultancy for the survey, planning and design, with particu- lar reference to the health, spa, tourism-hotel, food, rail and industrial sectors, through collaborations with a consolidated group of companies and professionals, specialized in complementary sectors . Arcadis is a global brand, operating in over 70 countries, distributed over more than 300 offices. In 2014, in response to changing market conditions, it moved from an operatio- nal model set on a national basis to a single entity worldwide, facilitating access to the skills and resources of 28,000 people, creating a new identity in 2015 and a new global brand, which draws on the rich experiences of historical brands such as ArcadisLogos, EC Harris, HYDER Consulting and Langdon and Seah. CACI offers an unrivalled range of data, marketing and IT solutions to a wide range of industries across both the public and private sectors. The Integrated Marketing and Location Planning divisions provide data, software and consulting services to improve customer sales and marketing programs. The Technology and Network Services divisions provide a range of software, consulting and managed services to SMEs and customers of large companies across the public and private sectors. With their experience and understanding of big data analysis, systems integration, cloud security and IT networks, they help customers improve operational proces- ses, get more information about their businesses and reduce costs Rustioni & Partners Srl is an estate agency with over 30 years’ experience in the commercial sector throughout Italy and internationally. R&P, apart from big insurance and banking companies, searches for its clients the best solutions for commercial locations both in high streets and shopping centers, and it’s in charge also for real estate invest- ments for third parties. R&P offers every services as consultant in project strategical analyse in order to pursue the agreed criteria with the client. Provides all the needed support for appraisals and commercial and re valuations comparing the rents with the market values, given the suitable price and providing all the support requests in negotia- tion process. CDS Ingegneria Uffici operativi via Pacinotti, 2 81021 San Nicola la Strada (CE) Uffici commerciali via Gustavo Fara, 39 MAXIMALL.IT 20124 Milano.
Recommended publications
  • Estate, La Campania Va in Scena
    anno 17 XV giugno n. 17 2015 Periodico a cura della Scuola di Giornalismo diretta da Paolo Mieli nell’Università Suor Orsola Benincasa di Napoli / www.inchiostronline.it Guida a eventi, spettacoli e percorsi per tutti i gusti, tra arte e cultura Estate, la Campania va in scena Vocazione Tornano Vasco e le grandi Star Dopo undici anni Vasco Rossi riapre il San Paolo turismo alla musica. Un palco a forma di astronave, in scaletta di Vincenzo Nappo i nuovi successi del suo ultimo album “Sono innocente” La Campania va in scena: la redazione di e tanti classici. Una bella sorpresa per tutti i fan che ri- Inchiostro ha deciso di dedicare l’ultimo nu- empiranno lo stadio il prossimo 3 luglio: “Registrerò a mero prima delle vacanze alla riscoperta voca- Napoli il dvd live del tour”. zione turistica del nostro territorio segnalando Il 26 luglio sarà la volta di Lorenzo Jovanotti, con il gli eventi più interessanti, a nostro giudizio. suo omaggio all’amico Pino Daniele. a pagina 3 Sono lontani i tempi in cui le città campane si svuotavano mentre i luoghi di villeggiatura si affollavano oltremisura. La crisi economica ha contribuito a cambiare questo scenario. I Gran finale al Teatro Festival Italia Comuni sono stati incentivati a promuove- E’ Castel Sant’Elmo la novità del Napoli Teatro re spettacoli, mostre e rassegne con lo scopo di intrattenere i cittadini costretti a rinunciare Festival Italia, in scena fino al 28 giugno. alle vacanze e di attrarre un nuovo pubblico. Tra i più attesi protagonisti, Andrea Renzi, Miche- Per gli appassionati di musica l’estate è tra- le Riondino, Michele Placido e Laura Morante.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of the Periodic Report on the State of Conservation, 2006
    State of Conservation of World Heritage Properties in Europe SECTION II discovered, such as the Central Baths, the Suburban Baths, the College of the Priests of ITALY Augustus, the Palestra and the Theatre. The presence, in numerous houses, of furniture in carbonised wood due to the effects of the eruption Archaeological Areas of Pompei, is characteristic of Herculaneum. Hercolaneum and Torre The Villa of Poppea is preserved in exceptional way Annunziata and is one of the best examples of residential roman villa. The Villa of Cassius Tertius is one of Brief description the best examples of roman villa rustica. When Vesuvius erupted on 24 August A.D. 79, it As provided in ICOMOS evaluation engulfed the two flourishing Roman towns of Pompei and Herculaneum, as well as the many Qualities: Owing to their having been suddenly and wealthy villas in the area. These have been swiftly overwhelmed by debris from the eruption of progressively excavated and made accessible to Vesuvius in AD 79, the ruins of the two towns of the public since the mid-18th century. The vast Pompei and Herculaneum are unparalleled expanse of the commercial town of Pompei anywhere in the world for their completeness and contrasts with the smaller but better-preserved extent. They provide a vivid and comprehensive remains of the holiday resort of Herculaneum, while picture of Roman life at one precise moment in the superb wall paintings of the Villa Oplontis at time. Torre Annunziata give a vivid impression of the Recommendation: That this property be inscribed opulent lifestyle enjoyed by the wealthier citizens of on the World Heritage List on the basis of criteria the Early Roman Empire.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Classics 270 Economic Life of Pompeii
    CLASSICS 270 ECONOMIC LIFE OF POMPEII AND HERCULANEUM FALL, 2014 SOME USEFUL PUBLICATIONS Annuals: Cronache Pompeiane (1975-1979; volumes 1-5) (Gardner: volumes 1-5 DG70.P7 C7) Rivista di Studi Pompeiani (1987-present; volumes 1-23 [2012]) (Gardner: volumes 1-3 DG70.P7 R585; CTP vols. 6-23 DG70.P7 R58) Cronache Ercolanesi: (1971-present; volumes 1-43 [2013]) (Gardner: volumes 1-19 PA3317 .C7) Vesuviana: An International Journal of Archaeological and Historical Studies on Pompeii and Herculaneum (2009 volume 1; others late) (Gardner: DG70.P7 V47 2009 V. 1) Notizie degli Scavi dell’Antichità (Gardner: beginning 1903, mostly in NRLF; viewable on line back to 1876 at: http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000503523) Series: Quaderni di Studi Pompeiani (2007-present; volumes 1-6 [2013]) (Gardner: volumes 1, 5) Studi della Soprintendenza archeologica di Pompei (2001-present; volumes 1-32 [2012]) (Gardner: volumes 1-32 (2012)] Bibliography: García y García, Laurentino. 1998. Nova Bibliotheca Pompeiana. Soprintendenza Archeologica di Pompei Monografie 14, 2 vol. (Rome). García y García, Laurentino. 2012. Nova Bibliotheca Pompeiana. Supplemento 1o (1999-2011) (Rome: Arbor Sapientiae). McIlwaine, I. 1988. Herculaneum: A guide to Printed Sources. (Naples: Bibliopolis). McIlwaine, I. 2009. Herculaneum: A guide to Sources, 1980-2007. (Naples: Bibliopolis). 1 Early documentation: Fiorelli, G. 1861-1865. Giornale degli scavi. 31 vols. Hathi Trust Digital Library: http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009049482 Fiorelli, G. ed. 1860-1864. Pompeianarum antiquitatum historia. 3 vols. (Naples: Editore Prid. Non. Martias). Laidlaw, A. 2007. “Mining the early published sources: problems and pitfalls.” In Dobbins and Foss eds. pp. 620-636. Epigraphy: Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum 4 (instrumentum domesticum from Vesuvian sites), 10 (inscriptions from various regions, including Campania).
    [Show full text]
  • Reasons to Stay a Little Bit Longer
    CÆSAR AVGVSTVS ISOLA DI CAPRI REASONS TO STAY A LITTLE BIT LONGER ISLAND TOURS CAPRI AND Walking around the alleys, overlooking seaviews, appreciating the natural wonders of a island that has it all! ANACAPRI Accompanied by your own private guide, strolling around the historical city center of Anacapri and Capri visiting the pedestrian centers. TOUR ISLAND ROAD TOUR Since Roman times, the unparalleled natural beauty of Capri has captured the imagination of travelers. Sporty guests can enjoy exciting walks such as the Sentiero dei Fortini, explore the magnificent villas of Emperor Tiberius and visit the legendary Blue Grotto, made famous by Lord Byron. Our experienced guide will introduce clients to Capri’s hidden treasures on foot or by car. Duration: 4hrs PRIVATE Very close to the Vesuvius still remain ancient Roman ruins: Pompeii. In these archaeological sites you will have the unique occasion to walk through narrow streets once passed by old roman people, admire their houses EXCURSION beautifully decorated and understand the way they lived. The visit can be done with or without a guide (you can require a specific language for your TO POMPEI tour), we suggest to book a guided one to appreciate better this excursion. Duration: 8hrs Tour includes: • Hydrofoil roundtrip tickets to Sorrento • Private car from the port of Sorrento to Pompeii and back. • Tickets for the entrance of the ruins The prices do not include lunch PRIVATE Very close to the Vesuvius still remain ancient Roman ruins: Pompeii. In these archaeological sites you will have the unique occasion to walk through narrow streets once passed by old roman people, admire their houses EXCURSION beautifully decorated and understand the way they lived.
    [Show full text]
  • Elenco Unificato Dei Giudici Popolari Di Primo Grado
    Elenco unificato dei Giudici popolari di primo grado. ex Art.17 L.287/51. Comune di TORRE DEL GRECO N. COGNOME e NOME DATA NASCITA COMUNE NASCITA COMUNE RESIDENZA INDIRIZZO 1 ACAMPORA RAFFAELLA 21/04/1974 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA MONTEDORO, 97 2 ACCARDO CARLA 16/12/1962 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO CUPA OSPEDALE, 18/A 3 ACCARDO CAROLINA 20/07/1962 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO V.LE F. BALZANO, 16 4 ALLEGRETTO MARIA TERESA 24/03/1961 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA CIMAGLIA, 55 5 ARENIELLO IMMACOLATA 20/05/1959 NAPOLI TORRE DEL GRECO VIA PAGLIARELLE, 21/B 6 ASCIONE ANNA 08/04/1974 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA S.TERESA, 30 7 ASCIONE CARMEN 17/07/1974 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA NAZIONALE, 123/A 8 ASCIONE GIOVANNA 20/01/1976 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA A. DE GASPERI 79 9 ASCIONE GIUSEPPINA 07/05/1981 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA CIMAGLIA, 26 10 AVANO FRANCESCO 11/07/1964 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA S. GENNARIELLO, 21/B 11 BALZANO ROSA 02/01/1960 TORRE ANNUNZIATA TORRE DEL GRECO VIALE EUROPA, 56 12 BARLETTA ELISABETTA 09/04/1958 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA A. DE GASPERI, 62 13 BATTAGLIA GIOSUE' 06/03/1952 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA A. DE GASPERI, 15 14 BORRELLI FLORINDA 19/10/1974 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA MARTIRI D'AFRICA 10 15 BORRELLI MARIA TERESA 25/08/1952 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO VIA PROCIDA, 3 16 BORRIELLO MICHELE 10/03/1961 NAPOLI TORRE DEL GRECO VIA MARESCA, 28/A 17 BORRIELLO VINCENZO 04/05/1951 TORRE DEL GRECO TORRE DEL GRECO 2° VICO SAN
    [Show full text]
  • Pompeii and the Roman Villa
    Pompeii and the Roman Villa ART AND CULTURE AROUND THE BAY OF NAPLES __________________________________________________________________________________________________ HE ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHER EPICURUS STATED: “PLEASURE IS THE BEGINNING and end of living happily.” This statement rang true for prominent Romans who spent their leisure time in luxurious villas and houses in the towns of TPompeii, Herculaneum, and other ancient Roman towns that were centers of activity along the Bay of Naples in the first century BC and the first century AD. Epicurus’s philosophy appealed to many Romans who retreated to their country homes in the spring and summer months to enjoy a respite from their working lives in Rome. Pompeii, in the region of Campania, retained its Greek culture and character after becoming a Roman colony in 80 BC. The Romans considered Greece a source of culture, beauty, and wisdom, and knowledge of Greek culture was a status symbol that signaled refinement and education. Greek influence pervaded the decor of Roman residences around the Bay of Naples and was reflected in the works of art both acquired and emulated by Roman patrons. Some Romans, when on vacation, even wore Greek dress—such as a chiton for men or a peplos for women—rather than the standard toga of the day. These curriculum materials explore the cultural and artistic life in Pompeii and other towns around the Bay of Naples in the centuries leading up to the eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79. Two works of art, the mosaic Plato’s Academy (1st century BC–1st century AD) and the fresco Garden Scene (1st century BC–1st century AD), are examples of the embellishments applied to the gardens and interiors of Pompeian villas.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Sauces – the Food That Made Rome Great by Benedict Lowe
    Fish Sauces – The Food that Made Rome Great By Benedict Lowe Recent research has done much to stress the importance of fish in the ancient Roman diet. But there were many ways to consume fish. The most popular way to consume fish was fresh: according to Seneca the Romans could not taste a fish unless they saw it swimming in the dining room! A mullet was not considered fresh unless it had died in the hands of the banqueter about to eat it. Ownership of elaborate fishponds seems to have been quite a fad in the Late Republic with Cicero ridiculing their owners as piscinarium tritones. L. Licinius Lucullus even had a channel cut through a mountain in order to supply his fishponds at Baiae with sea water – prompting Pompey to dub him Xerxes togatus after the King of Persia who crossed the Hellespont. Large salt-water fishponds can still be seen in the Roman villas along the coast south of Rome. Submerged Roman Fishpond, Formia. Such was the popularity of fish on the tables of the elite that it may have resulted in depleted supplies due to over-fishing, leading to higher market values and a reliance upon imports. In the first century CE, the commander of the fleet at Misenum – Optatus – brought live parrot wrasses (scari) from the Southern Aegean to Latium where he scattered them at Ostia and the Tiber mouth and along the coast of Campania – presumably to replenish fish stocks depleted by the demands of the city of Rome. The satirist Juvenal paints a harrowing contrast between the fish imported from Corsica and Sicily enjoyed by the host of a dinner party, and the Tiber river pike bloated on sewage that is consumed by his poorer guests.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Pompeii Artifact Life History Project
    POMPEII ARTIFACT LIFE HISTORY PROJECT (PALHIP): GENERAL REPORT ON PROJECT OPERATIONS AND RESULTS, 2012-2016 J. Theodore Peña Project Director Department of Classics University of California, Berkeley, USA [Last revised March 3, 2019; July 10, 2018] INTRODUCTION This is a general report that summarizes the operations of and results obtained by the Pompeii Artifact Life History Project (henceforth PALHIP) during its first five study seasons (2012-2016). It also describes the work that has been done to date in planning for the project’s sixth study season (2018) and for study seasons beyond that. This document was composed upon the request of the Parco Archeologico di Pompei/Soprintendenza Archeologica Speciale per i Beni Archeologici di Pompei, Ercolano e Stabia (henceforth SAPES) in its letter of authorization for the PALHIP Summer, 2018 study season issued to the Project Director on May 2, 2018. GENERAL PROJECT OVERVIEW PALHIP was conceived of as a program of research that would shed light on aspects of the life history of Roman material culture at the town of Pompeii and some of the sites in its environs through the detailed characterization of sets of artifacts recovered in the course of previously completed excavations in contexts that promise to be particularly informative in this regard. Each of the studies of a particular group of materials is represented as a distinct “sub- project.” In the course of the first five years of its operations PALHIP has initiated five such sub-projects, bringing four of these to completion. The five sub-projects are as follows: Sub-Project 1: The study of the portable artifacts from the excavations of the Villa Regina a Boscoreale.
    [Show full text]
  • Napoletanità-2.Pdf
    Napoletanità arte riti e miti a Napoli Volume II Indice Premessa 1. L’ospedale delle bambole e la fantasia degli artigiani 2. Curiosità nel Gabinetto erotico 3. Via Costantinopoli, un’arteria da rivitalizzare 4. Il trionfo dei mercatini 5. Partivano i bastimenti, oggi arrivano gli ultimi della Terra 6. Isso, essa e o malamente, l’epopea della sceneggiata 7. Statue che raccontano 8. Il segno di un’antica pietà nei cimiteri 9. Necessità di un nuovo Masaniello 10. L’odissea infinita della metropolitana 11. L’agonia delle torri aragonesi 12. Il lotto, il sogno dei poveri 13. Una felice mescolanza di popoli e razze: Napoli chioccia generosa 14. Fatti e misfatti di Napoli 15. Dalla peste al colera 16. La nascita del cinema e della televisione 17. L’inesauribile fame dei mangia maccheroni 18. Il crepuscolo delle coscienze 19. Scugnizzi, un mito duro a morire 20. La piazza dell’eterna confusione ed i fantasmi degli impiccati 21. Una grandiosa festa dimenticata: le Quarant’ore 22. Una città sacra abitata da diavoli 23. Un record di chiese sconsacrate 24. Grandi tribunali per una giustizia negata 25. Feste popolari e tradizioni secolari 26. Suor Giulia, una torbida storia di sesso e religione 27. Un mondo in frantumi 28. I primati di Napoli 29. Il mare non bagna Napoli 30. Facite ammuina: i mille suoni di una civiltà 31. La triste capitale della monnezza 32. La guerriglia di Capodanno 33. Scì scì piazza dei Martiri 34. La solitaria protesta della tammurriata 35. La cintura degli ipermercati e dei centri commerciali 36. Un museo per Totò, Principe del sorriso sì, Altezza imperiale da oggi non più 37.
    [Show full text]
  • CATALOGO SS19 1.Pdf
    ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com ONT RM HA E IN &BL A www.harmontblaine.com Harmont & Blaine Store List EUROPE ITALY Arese (MI), Co. Shopping Center Il Centro Ph: +39 02 93876044 Bari, Via Calefati, 43-Ang. Via Argiro Ph: +39 080 5222214 Cagliari, Co. La Rinascente, Via Roma, 143 Ph: +39 070 653271 Capri, Via Camerelle, 12/B Ph: +39 081 8370878 Catania, Co. La Rinascente, Via S. Euplio, 24 Ph: +39 095 317144 Catanzaro, Co. Le Fontane Shopping Center Ph: +39 0961 719469 Casamassima (BA), Co. Casamassima Shopping Center Ph: +39 080 6977304 Chieti Scalo (CH), Co. Megalò Shopping Center Ph: +39 0871 574889 Fiumara (GE), Co. Shopping Center Ph: +39 010 413043 Foggia, Co. Shopping Center Grandapulia Ph: +39 0881 632512 Forte Dei Marmi, Via Mazzini, 7A Ph: +39 0584 787502 Genova, Co. La Rinascente, Via E. Vernazza, 1 Ph: +39 010 586995 Ischia Porto, C.so V. Colonna 176 Ph: +39 081 984414 Marcianise (CE), Shopping Center Campania Ph: +39 0823 608867 Mestre (VE), Shopping Center Auchan - Porte di Mestre Ph: +39 041 5041465 Milan, C.so Matteotti, 5 Ph: +39 02 76009557 Milan, Malpensa International Airport “Boarding Area - Terminal 1”Ph: +39 02 74866678 Milan, Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Archiving of Somma and Pompei, Italy, 2008
    Digital Archiving of Somma and Pompei, Italy, 2008 CVL Italy Scanning Mission Members Shintaro Ono, Rei Kawakami, Takeshi Oishi, Tetsuya Kakuta Raita Kudoh, Shunsuke Kudoh, Katsushi Ikeuchi Somma and Pompei, located near Naples, Italy are both ruins that have ever been buried in volcanic ash by large eruption of Mt. Vesuvio. We digitally scanned them every year since 2003, thanks to the collaboration with Aoyagi-Matsuyama group in the Univ. of Tokyo. They are still unearthing the Somma site, and we scanned its yearly growth, and made use of the 3D model. In this mission during Sep. 24 - Oct. 7, 2008, we made a public demonstration twice, where the building structure before the disaster, prepared as a CAD model, can be overlaid onto the current actual scene by wearing a special goggle using MR technology. Pompei on the other hand is well unearthed and famous for a seeing spot. This time we mainly targeted textures and wall paintings in Casa del Menandro, Villa del Misteri, and most streets inside Pompei for modeling. New topics in the Pompei mission were: omnidirectional HDR texturing, improved color restoration and spectrum measurement robust to noise, street-view expression of the streets, etc. Publication [1] K. Ikeuchi, S. Ono, R. Kawakami, T. Oishi, T. Kakuta, R. Kudoh, A. Banno, S. Kudoh, “Reproduction of color and structure in volcano ruins: Somma Vesuviana and Pompei”, Ricostruzione della scena culturale e naturale delle zone danneggiate con l'eruzioni vulcaniche, Feb. 2009. Somma Site recovered with MR technology Statue of Augustus in Nora City Reality CG Mixed Actual Reality scene Omnidirectional High Dynamic Range Texturing Pompei “Street-View” Digital Archiving of Somma and Pompei, Italy 2007 CVL Italy Scanning Mission Members Shintaro Ono, Jun Takamatsu*, Masataka Kagesawa, Tetsuro Morimoto, Rei Kawakami, Mawo Kamakura, Tomoaki Higo, Sonoko Okura, Katsushi Ikeuchi Somma and Pompei, located near Naples, Italy are both ruins that have ever been buried in volcanic ash by large eruption of Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • POMPEI History the Extent of Pompeii Was About 66 Hectares, of Which
    POMPEI History The extent of Pompeii was about 66 hectares, of which two thirds have been excavated so far. Situated at the intersection of the two important streets that are at the origin of the foundation of the city, the present forum (38 x 142 m) does not date to earlier than the 2nd century BC. Its buildings, all public, seem to have been built there without any unified plan, before being regularised by the construction of a monumental portico. This portico does not exist in the north, where the short side is occupied by an arch, now completely stripped of its marble covering and its statues, next to which stands the temple of Jupiter that dominates the square, with a high podium typical of the Etruscan-Italic tradition; the sanctuary is divided into three parts corresponding to the deities of the Capitoline triad, Jupiter, Juno and Minerva. The opposite part of the square is occupied by three public buildings. On the long eastern side of the square, the macellum, the meat and fish market, whose wide courtyard is occupied in the middle by a circular building that encloses a fountain. The "temple of Vespasian" actually seems to have been dedicated to the imperial cult. This is followed by the Eumachia building (perhaps a slave market) and by the Comitium, where elections were held. The long west side was occupied by the temple of Apollo, the oldest in the city, and by one of the first examples of a three-nave basilica, datable to around 125 B.C. Of the various public buildings built near the forum, the most remarkable are the large baths and the Stabia baths in the northeast, dating back to the 2nd century B.C.
    [Show full text]