1-Day Rome City Guide a Preplanned Step-By-Step Time Line and City Guide for Rome
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Court Theatres of the Farnese from 1618 to 1690
This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 68—2969 COBES, John Paul, 1932- THE COURT THEATRES OF THE FARNESE FROM 1618 TO 1690. [Figures I-V also IX and X not microfilmed at request of author. Available for consultation at The Ohio State University Library], The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1967 Speech-Theater University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan (S) Copyright by- John Paul Cobes 1968 THE COURT THEATRES OF THE FARNESE FROM 1618 TO 1690 DISSERTATION Presented In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio S tate U niversity By John Paul Cobes, B.S., M.A. ******** The Ohio State University 1967 Approved by Z. Adviser Department of Speech PLEASE NOTE: Figures I-V also IX and X not microfilmed at request of auth or. Available for consultation at The Ohio State University Library. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS. The author wishes to acknowledge, with dee nest gratitude, the assistance, suggestions, and guidance of the following persons, all of whom were instrumental in the camnletion of this study; Dr. Row H. Bowen, adviser to this study, and all the nersonnel of the Theatre Division of the Deonrtment of Speech at the Ohio State University. Dr. John ft. McDowell and Dr. John q . Morrow, advisers to this study, a".d nil +V> -•ersonnel of the Theatre Collection of the Ohio State Universit.w, D r. A l^ent M ancini of th e I t a l i a n D iv isio n o f th e Romance La.-wn.aTes Department of the Ohio State University’. -
A Political Interpretation of a Proscenium Arch Designed by Francesco Romanelli for the Opera “San Bonifazio” (1638) Leila Zammar
ISSN 2421-2679 146 A political interpretation of a proscenium arch designed by Francesco Romanelli for the opera “San Bonifazio” (1638) Leila Zammar description might ft in part to the character as some of its attributes are usually associated to the personifcation of Justice, I will propose another ome years ago, while I was looking for reading, which better matches the programmatic information about the artists who were meaning the Barberini family wanted to convey hired by the Barberini to stage their operas with the opera San Bonifazio for which his arch Sin Rome for the Carnival season 1638, I found was very likely designed. Romanelli was in fact an interesting drawing by the painter Giovanni one of the artists chosen by the noble family to Francesco Romanelli (c.1610-1662). Te drawing, design works of art that could be a good means held in the Metropolitan Museum of New York, of conveying their political propaganda (about shows an incomplete proscenium arch of a stage the role of Francesco Romanelli see Oy-Marra with the crest of the Barberini placed at the centre 2007: 303-16). of the architrave. Born in Viterbo, Romanelli, also known as Il Viterbese, from his birth city, or Il Rafaellino, afer Rafaello, was trained in Rome where he studied with Il Domenichino (Domenico Zampieri, 1581-1641) frst, and then with Pietro da Cortona (Pietro Berettini, 1596-1669). It is probable that the latter introduced him to the court of the Barberini family since Romanelli was his collaborator in painting the frescos for the chapel inside Palazzo Barberini (1631-32). -
UF in Rome Language and Culture Invites You to Imagine What Your Summer of 2019 Could Be Like! Here Are Some of the Highlights O
UF in Rome Language and Culture invites you to imagine what your summer of 2019 could be like! Here are some of the highlights of the first week of our outstanding study abroad program… Friday: Arrive in Rome jet-lagged but excited! Check into your apartment, located just off of Piazza di San Cosimato in the heart of the Trastevere neighborhood of Rome. Meet in the piazza in the late afternoon and walk together to the beautiful American University of Rome for orientation. Begin to get to know your classmates, followed by our first group dinner! Saturday and Sunday: Explore your new neighborhood, get to know your roommates, and have your first gelato (of many more to come!) Venture out and see if you can make your way to the Pantheon, the Trevi fountain, Piazza di Spagna, and the Coliseum – to name a few! Piazza di San Cosimato American University of Rome Monday: Sleep in! Then meet up with other students to walk to school for the first day of classes. The course selection includes Beginning Italian I and II, Italian Cinema and Culture (taught in English), and Daily Life in Ancient Rome. All courses are taught by UF professors. Tuesday: The morning is free. Explore! Try picking up some fabulous fresh fruit and cheese at the open-air market in Piazza di San Cosimato before heading to class. You will be amazed by the flavor of the produce! After class, be adventurous and try a new restaurant for dinner, or explore a supermarket and cook your first meal at home. -
Zaha Hadid the MAXXI Museum of 21St Century Arts, Rome David
Auditorium (2002) which has become a centre for music in Rome, with its three beetle-shaped concert halls arranged around an open-air amphitheatre. The other major architectural intervention in Rome is Richard Meier’s controversial Ara Pacis Museum (2006). So the MAXXI is the third post-Jubilee Year building to make it to construction. Quite an event. They are the first new public works in Rome for over sixty years. “The Eternal City” is the eternal nightmare for anyone trying to build in Rome, unless you are Mussolini, tearing up the housing between Colosseum and Piazza Venezia to make space for your triumphalist military parades, or flattening the huddle of medieval dwellings around St. Peter’s to make way for a road to symbolise reconciliation between Catholicism and Fascism and spoil Bernini’s Baroque surprise: the embrace of his twin colonnades suddenly opening out from crowded buildings. Building anything in Rome is a challenge because the city is a palimpsest of overlapping cities, like an ancient manuscript with layers and layers of inscriptions scratched off its skin, written over or crowded with marginal notes made by different scribes in different centuries. Just imagine: baroque façades, Egyptian obelisks, Renaissance domes, early Christian mosaics, post-unification palazzi and the chaos of noisy traffic everywhere. If you have been to the basilica of San Clemente you will have seen a twelfth-century church built over a fourth-century basilica, above a Roman domus and Zaha Hadid Mythraic temple at street level, ending abruptly at The MAXXI Museum of 21st Century the edge of the excavation where, many feet below Arts, Rome ground level, a wall of rubble at the end of a barrel vault denies the view of the rest of the second David Brancaleone century city. -
Facts & Stories | I-ITALY
SIGN IN | LOG IN Search HOME ABOUT US MAGAZINE MULTIMEDIA EVENTS TASTEBOOK BLOGGERS COMMUNITY MAGAZINE FRONT PAGE FACTS & STORIES ARTS & CULTURE LIFE & PEOPLE OP-EDS SPECIALS Home » Magazine EVENTS NEWS Madrigals and Metamorphoses Amy Bedik A Safe-Haven for Italian Risorgimento's Founding Fathers In collaboration with the Switzerland Consulate General of Italy FACTS & STORIES The Vandals are Back in Rome, but Who are IN THIS SECTION They? Rome, from Peaceful March to JUDITH HARRIS (September 6, 2011) Mayhem—but “nobody got killed” JUDITH HARRIS Gian Antonio Stella: Madly in Love with Italy and Italy Screws Me Over LETIZIA AIROS Technology Transfer in the US and Italy MARIO GATES Saying No to Kebabs PATRIZIA ORIOLI Naples. Danger for Via San Gregorio Armeno N. L. View all >> Yes, they are back. Visited annually by some 23 million visitors, Piazza Navona is perhaps Rome’s most beloved square after St. Peter’s. At 8:30 Saturday morning, while its cafes were serving cappuccini and corneti, a man of perhaps 45 years of age jumped into the Baroque-era Fountain of the Moor, one of the two side fountains in Piazza Navona. Cameras show that he first tried to strike at the central figure, but slipped and instead smashed at one of the marble masks that decorate the fountain border. Like Send 0 Email Print Permalink MULTIMEDIA The Vandals sacked Rome back in 455. Today their equivalent have returned, Parading on 5th Ave striking this weekend to add a few cracks to the city’s art heritage, and to its legendary promise to remain the beloved Eternal City. -
A Literary Journey to Rome
A Literary Journey to Rome A Literary Journey to Rome: From the Sweet Life to the Great Beauty By Christina Höfferer A Literary Journey to Rome: From the Sweet Life to the Great Beauty By Christina Höfferer This book first published 2017 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2017 by Christina Höfferer All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-7328-4 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-7328-4 CONTENTS When the Signora Bachmann Came: A Roman Reportage ......................... 1 Street Art Feminism: Alice Pasquini Spray Paints the Walls of Rome ....... 7 Eataly: The Temple of Slow-food Close to the Pyramide ......................... 11 24 Hours at Ponte Milvio: The Lovers’ Bridge ......................................... 15 The English in Rome: The Keats-Shelley House at the Spanish Steps ...... 21 An Espresso with the Senator: High-level Politics at Caffè Sant'Eustachio ........................................................................................... 25 Ferragosto: When the Romans Leave Rome ............................................. 29 Myths and Legends, Truth and Fiction: How Secret is the Vatican Archive? ................................................................................................... -
Lesson Four: Zoom in on Italy Factsheet on Naples
Lesson Four: Zoom in on Italy Factsheet on Naples Name in Italian: Roma Region located in: Lazio Population: 2,840,000 Historical background Rome is known as the Eternal City. This means it has always been a major city in world history. Rome began as an Etruscan City. However, Roman legend tells us that the founders of Rome were the twins Romulus and Remus. Rome City is built around seven hills. The Romans are one of the most famous civilisations in the world and the city grew to its peak under their command. Roman rule lasted nearly 500 years. Most famous tourist sights Rome is the capital city of Italy. It is known as an ancient city and millions of tourists visit the city to see the famous Roman artefacts. The most popular places to visit are the Colosseum, The Forum, Spanish Steps, The Pantheon, St. Peters Basilica, Piazza Navona and Sant’Angelo Castle. The Vatican City is extremely popular, not only because this is where the Pope lives, but because it is its own independent city state. City economics Rome is the capital city. Tourism forms an important part of the economy of the city. However, although it is the capital of the country, most of the businesses and banks in Italy are located in the northern cities. The Comunes in Rome are trying to attract international businesses to the city, such as banking, insurance, printing, publishing and fashion. Italy makes a lot of films, and the offices for these films can be found very close to Rome. Other information The Comunes of Rome want to develop the city. -
Writing Rome
TRAVEL SEMINAR TO ROME JACKIE MURRAY “Writing Rome” (TX201) is a one-credit travel seminar that will introduce students to interdisciplinary perspectives on Rome. “All roads lead to Rome.” This maxim guides our study tour of the Eternal City. In “Writing Rome” students will travel to KAITLIN CURLEY ANDERS, Rome and compare the city constructed in texts with the city constructed of brick, concrete, marble, wood, and metal. This travel seminar will offer tours of the major ancient sites (includ- ing the Fora, the Palatine, the Colosseum, the Pantheon), as well as the Vatican, the major museums, churches and palazzi, Fascist monuments, the Jewish quarter and other locales ripe with the PHOTOS BY: DAN CURLEY, DAN CURLEY, PHOTOS BY: historical and cultural layering that is the city’s hallmark. In addi- OFF-CAMPUS STUDY & EXCHANGES tion, students will keep travel journals and produce a culminat- ing essay (or other written work) about their experiences on the tour, thereby continuing the tradition of writing Rome. WHY ROME? Rome is the Eternal City, a cradle of western culture, and the root of the English word “romance.” Founded on April 21, 753 BCE (or so tradition tells us), the city was the heart of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire, and today serves as the capitol of Italy. Creative Thought Matters Bustling, dense, layered, and sublime, Rome has withstood tyrants, invasions, disasters, and the ravages of the centuries. The Roman story is the story of civilization itself, with chapters ? written by citizens and foreigners alike. Now you are the author. COURSE SCHEDULE “Reading Rome,” the 3-credit lecture and discussion-based course, will be taught on the Skidmore College campus during the Spring 2011 semester. -
Borromini and the Cultural Context of Kepler's Harmonices Mundi
Borromini and the Dr Valerie Shrimplin cultural context of [email protected] Kepler’sHarmonices om Mundi • • • • Francesco Borromini, S Carlo alle Quattro Fontane Rome (dome) Harmonices Mundi, Bk II, p. 64 Facsimile, Carnegie-Mellon University Francesco Borromini, S Ivo alla Sapienza Rome (dome) Harmonices Mundi, Bk IV, p. 137 • Vitruvius • Scriptures – cosmology and The Genesis, Isaiah, Psalms) cosmological • Early Christian - dome of heaven view of the • Byzantine - domed architecture universe and • Renaissance revival – religious art/architecture symbolism of centrally planned churches • Baroque (17th century) non-circular domes as related to Kepler’s views* *INSAP II, Malta 1999 Cosmas Indicopleustes, Universe 6th cent Last Judgment 6th century (VatGr699) Celestial domes Monastery at Daphne (Δάφνη) 11th century S Sophia, Constantinople (built 532-37) ‘hanging architecture’ Galla Placidia, 425 St Mark’s Venice, late 11th century Evidence of Michelangelo interests in Art and Cosmology (Last Judgment); Music/proportion and Mathematics Giacomo Vignola (1507-73) St Andrea in Via Flaminia 1550-1553 Church of San Giacomo in Augusta, in Rome, Italy, completed by Carlo Maderno 1600 [painting is 19th century] Sant'Anna dei Palafrenieri, 1620’s (Borromini with Maderno) Leonardo da Vinci, Notebooks (318r Codex Atlanticus c 1510) Amboise Bachot, 1598 Following p. 52 Astronomia Nova Link between architecture and cosmology (as above) Ovals used as standard ellipse approximation Significant change/increase Revival of neoplatonic terms, geometrical bases in early 17th (ellipse, oval, equilateral triangle) century Fundamental in Harmonices Mundi where orbit of every planet is ellipse with sun at one of foci Borromini combined practical skills with scientific learning and culture • Formative years in Milan (stonemason) • ‘Artistic anarchist’ – innovation and disorder. -
AIS Latin Immersion February - March 2020 ROME | VATICAN CITY | POMPEII | PAESTUM
AIS Latin Immersion February - March 2020 ROME | VATICAN CITY | POMPEII | PAESTUM v. February 2, 2020 EdOdyssey creates one-of-a-kind, fully customized immersion trips for schools. This program has been designed for Atlanta International School students studying Latin in grades 6-8 to complement their study of Latin, Roman history, mythology, art, and culture. During the trip, students will gain valuable insight into the history and rich cultural heritage of the amazing city of Rome, Vatican City, and Pompeii. This trip, open to all 6th-8th graders, will expose students to many aspects of Rome’s including history, cuisine, art, and culture. Upon return, students will have a rich understanding of life in Rome, as it was in ancient times to present day. All visits are tailored to be fun and education for middle school students! Program webpage: www.edodyssey.com/aisitaly DAY 1 - TRAVEL DAY (ATLANTA TO ROME) - FEBRUARY 26, 2020 (WEDNESDAY) 1:50pm Meet at Lufthansa Airlines Counter, Atlanta’s Hartsfield Jackson Airport Please be prompt to allow enough time for check-in, goodbyes, and security. Don’t forget your passport! 4:50pm Fly from Boston (BOS) to Rome (FCO) ATL-FRA // 4:50pm EST - 7:40am (+1 day, local time, 27-Feb 2020) - Flight LH445 FRA-FCO // 10:55am (local time) - 12:45pm (local time, 27-Feb 2020) - Flight LH232 DAY 2 - ARRIVE IN ROME! - FEBRUARY 27, 2020 (THURSDAY) Afternoon: Welcome to Rome! Your plane lands at 12:45pm local time. The group will be welcomed by EdOdyssey’s local educator at Leonardo Da Vinci (Fiumicino) airport and a bus will bring the group to the convent where we will be staying. -
Rome Attractions Walking Map
Rome attractions walking map Continue In this post, we provide you with free, self-central Rome walking tours with print tour cards as well as an audio tour option for smartphones. You can use them to discover the city at your own pace (or) as a preview for what you will see on live excursions. Check out our free walking tours of Rome. SELF-GUIDED TOUR OF ROME'S CENTRE This independent tour takes you through some of Rome's main attractions, from the Spanish Steps through the Trevi Fountain to Campo de Fiori. Overall, there are many attractions along the way spanning over two thousand years of history. Here are some of the sites that you can expect to see on this tour: the Piazza Navon Pantheon Trevi Fountain Spanish Steps Venice Square Campo de Fiori We also have our own app where you can find a more in-depth version of the GPS-led audio tour for just 1.99 euros. Here's an example. Download our free walking tour app on (iTunes) or (Android). There are also daily guided tours both day and night that really work on paying for what-you-like model. INTRO This 15 stop, self-guided excursion takes you through some of Rome's main attractions, from the Spanish steps through the Trevi Fountain to Campo de Fiori, with plenty of attractions along the way spanning more than two thousand years of history. It is best to set aside 2-3 hours for a walk along this route. You will see a lot of tourists and Romans as you go, and both groups make good people watch, not to mention much chance at photos, coffee, ice cream, and historical color. -
Rome - Location Guide
ROME - LOCATION GUIDE Exceptional Tours Expertly Delivered Our location guide offers you information on the range of visits available in Rome. All visits are selected with your subject and the curriculum in mind, along with the most popular choices for sightseeing, culture and leisure in the area. The information in your location guide has been provided by our partners in Rome who have expert on the ground knowledge of the area, combined with advice from education professionals so that the visits and information recommended are the most relevant to meet your learning objectives. Making Life Easier for You This location guide is not a catalogue of opening times. Our Tour Experts will design your itinerary with opening times and location in mind so that you can really maximise your time on tour. Our location guides are designed to give you the information that you really need, including what are the highlights of the visit, location, suitability and educational resources. We’ll give you top tips like when is the best time to go, dress code and extra local knowledge. Peace of Mind So that you don’t need to carry additional money around with you we will state in your initial quote letter, which visits are included within your inclusive tour price and if there is anything that can’t be pre-paid we will advise you of the entrance fees so that you know how much money to take along. You also have the added reassurance that, WST is a member of the STF and our featured visits are all covered as part of our externally verified Safety Management System.