Historical Excursions: Dig Staff: Seminars: “Archaeology Dates

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Historical Excursions: Dig Staff: Seminars: “Archaeology Dates Dig Staff: Carlos Sanz, Ph.D. Dr. Sanz has been performing extensive research at the site of Pintia for more than 25 years. A professor of Archaeology at the University of Valladolid, he founded the Federico Wattenberg Center Dates: June 1 - 18 June 22 - July 9 July 13 - 30 Program Fees: for Vaccean Studies which oversees all the research US$1,675 per session The excavation of Pintia focuses on the Vaccean work at Pintia. necropolis. The Vaccean culture was an Iron Fees Include: Rita Pedro Age people with Celtic links that settled in • Full Room and Board north-central Spain around the 5th century BC, Rita is an archaeologist with • Seminars and workshops a degree from the University later conquered by the Romans. The cemetery, • Pintia literature of Porto in Portugal and located about 300 meters (984 feet) from the • Excursions and other activities she has just completed main settlement, was used between the 4th • Airport transportation on first/last days of program her master’s degree in History and Anthropology century BC and the 1st century. • Medical Insurance of the Americas at Madrid’s • Application fee Complutense University. Rita • Administrative costs speaks fluent Portuguese, Since 2004, archaeologists have uncovered Spanish, and English. around 150 cremation tombs, most of them Fees DO NOT include airfare belonging to warriors and featuring a bounty of Carlos Jimeno war-related artifacts. But women and children Accommodations: Carlos has been working also appeared. Around 100 grave goods came Participants will share a dorm-style room with bunk and excavating at Pintia for from a single burial of two girls. beds at the site’s research facilities, which are co-ed. more than a decade. An artist and archaeologist, Food will be prepared by a local cook and eaten in the Carlos specializes in Vaccean We also found the first Celtiberian coin minted facilities’ dining area. pottery and will teach the in Navarra, plus one grave in perfect condition group how the Vacceans made and decorated their with artifacts such as a ceramic tripod, a double- Historical Excursions: pots. bellied ceramic bottle and a bronze belt buckle The group will also tour the main places of interest in inside a funerary urn. the Peñafiel area, including the Roman city of Clunia, Seminars: the Old City and Roman aqueduct of Segovia, and the This coming summer we will continue digging capital city of Valladolid. Each week the archaeologists will prepare seminars in the necropolis in June and July. Students will and workshops concerning the fieldwork and the learn excavation techniques (from picks and history of Pintia. is all about getting your • The Vacceans, Pintia, and the Archaeological Record “Archaeology hands dirty, and the shovels to fine-tool excavation at tomb level), Pintia course shows you archaeological mapping, and how to extract • The Archaeology of Death and Osteology what a career in field archaeology is really like. We and process artifacts ranging from 2,500-year- • Archaeological Drawing were encouraged to take part in every step of the • The osteology seminar will be a day-long theoretical excavation process, and all the staff were experienced old swords to children’s toys. You will also learn in their fields and helped play a part in making our how to take samples of the biological materials and practical course in human and animal bone studies experience well-informed, enjoyable and rewarding. found in the cremation jars, excavation by professors from the Valladolid University Medical Also, we were immersed in Spanish culture as each School. week we went on well-organised excursions to various photography, and how to clean and classify historic cities. We had plenty of time to let our hair bones. • Vaccean Pottery Workshop, during down too, with a canoe trip down the Duero river and which we will look at the ancient pottery an exhilarating fiesta experience in nearby Peñafiel. and produce our own replicas. This course is first-rate, an unforgettable month.” Participants are expected to contribute to all aspects of the project, including excavation, —Aileen Tierney, County Meath, Ireland mapping, artifact conservation and cataloguing. v Dig Staff: Magdalena Salas Burguera, MA Ms. Salas is both the Son Peretó project leader and the director of the Manacor Historical Museum. Salas Dates: May 25 - June 20 (to be confirmed) Program Fees: has led other similar projects such as S’Hospitalet Vell, US$2,750 ArchaeoSpain participants will be joining one of the most interesting the ongoing archaeological excavation and prehistoric sites on the island. restoration of the Early Christian and Byzantine Program Fees Include: settlement of Son Peretó, located in the eastern • Full Room and Board Antoni Puig, Ph.D. • Seminars part of Mallorca, the largest of the Balearic Mallorca-native Antoni is • Excursions and other activities Islands. a veteran ArchaeoSpain • Airport transportation on first/last days of program group leader, working also at • Medical Insurance Son Peretó is one of the most important sites for Pollentia and Monte Testaccio • Application fee the period on the islands and a notable example in Rome. He completed his • Administrative costs of Early Christian architecture. Archaeologists doctorate at the University Fees DO NOT include airfare. have already uncovered a basilica, a baptistery of Barcelona, writing a thesis with two baptismal basins, and two sectors of on the Romanization of adjacent rooms used for housing and funeral Accommodations: Mallorca. rites. The group will be staying at a house in the village of Mateu Riera Rullan Son Peretó was discovered in 1912 in a Port Nou for the duration of the program (a 20-minute Now finishing his Ph.D. on field near the town of Manacor. The first drive to the site). The Mediterranean is a stone’s the Byzantine Monastery archaeological work uncovered a basilica- throw from our patio overlooking the surf. We will eat of Cabrera (Mallorca) at breakfast and dinner at the house, and have lunch at a shaped church 21 meters long and 14 meters Barcelona’s Autonomous restaurant near the site. wide, with three naves separated by rows of University, Mr. Riera is an columns. Subsequent excavations took place in experienced archaeologist 1967 by the University of Barcelona, focusing Historical Excursions: dealing with the Late on the mosaic floors. ArchaeoSpain at Son Peretó involves The group will also tour the main places of interest on Antiquity and Islamic periods. Aside from co-directing the restoration, excavation, mapping and artifact the island, including visits to its great beaches. Son Peretó project since its This coming year we will focus on the conservation. • Roman city of Pollentia. The most important Roman inception in 2005, he is also excavation and restoration of the rooms next so much about to the baptistery, and there is a good chance site in Mallorca, next to the Medieval, walled town of the co-director of the Cabrera “We learned archaeology: the prep project. we’ll also be digging inside the basilica. work needed when Alcudia. opening a site, proper labeling of containers, the • Byzantine monastery of Cabrera National Park (6th importance of soil layers and what they may indicate, century) The current project, managed by the Manacor to name just a few. And cleaning pottery, bones and Historical Museum and the University of other finds can be a great way to unwind after a long • The capital city of Palma: Gothic quarter, Bellver day, especially with good music. The people who Castle (14th century), Cathedral (12th-15th centuries), Barcelona, began in 2005, and since then we would get the most from the program are those with Archaeological Museum have aimed to restore the remains uncovered open minds, adventurous spirits, enthusiasm for trying • Capdepera Castle (13th-18th centuries) during the 20th-century excavations, especially new things, a willingness to work hard and take pride in what you accomplish no matter how small the task. • Bronze and Iron Age settlement of standing structures such as the foundations They should appreciate every experience and learning S’Hospitalet Vell of several walls and untouched graves. So far opportunity because there will be many and they will • Son Real Talayotic necropolis (700 BC) be remarkable!” the 50 graves uncovered have been found in • Byzantine Santueri Castle excellent condition. —Erin McKendry, Tampa, Florida • Closos de Can Gaià (17th century BC) Staff: José M. Blázquez Martínez, Ph.D. Dr. Blázquez is Professor Emeritus at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid and member of the Spanish Royal Academy of History. He is considered Spain’s most important Dates: August 31 - September 14 (to be confirmed) Ancient History specialist Program Fees: and has been recognized Heralded as one of the most important research programs about Roman epigraphy and commerce US$2,945 as Doctor Honoris Causa today, Monte Testaccio combines the efforts of two universities and ArchaeoSpain to process the by several universities. pottery shards from an artificial mound created by centuries of discarded amphorae – many of Fees Include: which still bear the markings of the contents and the exporters who transported them. Once an José Remesal Rodríguez, • Full Room and Board (excluding Saturday dinner Ph.D. ancient pottery dump, Monte Testaccio is now one of the and Sunday lunch) Dr. Remesal is a professor largest archives of Roman commerce in the world. • Workshops and seminars of Ancient History at the • Airport transportation on first day of the program University of Barcelona and Monte Testaccio is located south of central Rome and • Medical insurance also works as director of the university’s Center for behind the old river port. Those who join us will participate • Application fee the Study of the Provincial in all aspects of this project, including artifact recovery, • Administrative costs Interdependency in the cataloguing, and restoration.
Recommended publications
  • ARCH5111E the Great Beauty: the Design of an Aesthetic Clinic and A
    ARCH5111E The Great Beauty: The design of an aesthetic clinic and a fashion house HQ in the former slaughterhouse complex in Rome (Design Studio in collaboration with the Faculty of Architecture, Delft University of Technology) 2016‐17 Term I Instructor: STEFANO MILANI contact info: [email protected] Student Assistant: Still image from the movie The Great Beauty (2013) DESCRIPTION This studio will be executed in parallel with the Chair of Public Building/Architectural Composition of Delft University of Technology (TUD) led by Michiel Riedijk. There will be the opportunity for students from the different universities to exchange, collaborate and share their insights on the project through workshop and review. The project is part of the activities activated by the Bilateral Teaching Exchange 2016‐2017 between CUHK and TUD aiming to develop a cultural bridge between East and West where students exchange information and ideas and during a series of shared workshop‐meetings. Students will experience the impact of working in a different physical and cultural context and learn from each other’s methodologies. Students signed up for the studio must travel to Rome for the workshop/ review. School of architecture will provide minimal subsidies for this travel at approximately 3,000 HKD per student. Students will be responsible for the remaining costs. Introduction Despite the stereotypical definition of the ‘Eternal City’ ‐ conventionally attributed to Emperor Adrian and traced back to his Memories ‐ Rome has undergone many radical transformations throughout the centuries that left numerous evidences of unresolved conflicts in the resulting urban form which became one of the most peculiar characters of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • 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 D​AY ​ 1 - T​RAVEL ​ D​AY ​ (A​TLANTA ​ ​TO ​ R​OME)​ - F​EBRUARY ​ 26, 2020 (W​EDNESDAY)​ 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 D​AY ​ 2 - A​RRIVE ​ I​N ​ R​OME!​ - F​EBRUARY ​ 27, 2020 (T​HURSDAY)​ 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.
    [Show full text]
  • CLAS 3720: HISTORY and ART of ANCIENT ROME MAYMESTER 2018 Chiara Sulprizio (Classical and Mediterranean Studies)
    1 CLAS 3720: HISTORY AND ART OF ANCIENT ROME MAYMESTER 2018 Chiara Sulprizio (Classical and Mediterranean Studies) DATES: MAY 13-JUNE 1, 2018 COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course, which is taught on site in Rome and its environs, examines the history, architecture, art and features of daily life as it was lived by the ancient Romans through a sustained engagement with the topography of the city. While our focus will be on the period between the 2nd century BCE and the 4th century CE, we will also consider some of the long- term developments and influences of Roman culture as they manifest themselves in medieval, renaissance and modern-day Rome. A few themes and topics that we will explore throughout the course include: the material and cultural transformation of Rome’s public spaces and civic image over time; the influence of urban life and customs on the production of Latin literature and Roman art; and especially, the monumental contexts of Roman religion and ritual practice, from the Late Republican period to the rise of Christianity. The course has no prerequisites, though some familiarity with the ancient world would be helpful. During the term, we will bring a variety of scholarly approaches to bear on our inquiry into the many spaces, objects and texts we will encounter, which will include wall paintings, sculptures, mosaics, coins, inscriptions, Latin poetry and prose, and examples of both public and domestic architecture. We will spend a majority of our time visiting archaeological sites, monuments and museums, and assessing their material remains through observation, discussion and written analyses.
    [Show full text]
  • Rome 2016 Program to SEND
    A TASTE OF ANCIENT ROME 17–24 October 2016 Day-by-Day Program Elizabeth Bartman, archaeologist, and Maureen Fant, food writer, lead a unique, in-depth tour for sophisticated travelers who want to experience Rome through the eyes of two noted specialists with a passion for the city, its monuments, and its cuisine. Together they will introduce you to the fascinating archaeology of ancient foodways and to the fundamentals of modern Roman cuisine. Delicious meals, special tastings, and behind-the-scenes visits in Rome and its environs make this week-long land trip an exceptional experience. You’ll stay in the same hotel all week, in Rome’s historic center, with some out-of-town day trips. October is generally considered the absolutely best time to visit Rome. The sun is warm, the nights not yet cold, and the light worthy of a painting. The markets and restaurants are still offering the last of the summer vegetables—such as Rome’s particular variety of zucchini and fresh borlotti beans—as well as all the flavors of fall and winter in central Italy—chestnuts, artichokes, broccoli, broccoletti, chicory, wild mushrooms, stewed and roasted meats, freshwater fish, and so much more. Note: Logistics, pending permissions, and new discoveries may result in some changes to this itinerary, but rest assured, plan B will be no less interesting or delicious. B = Breakfast included L = Lunch included D = Dinner included S = Snack or tasting included MONDAY: WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION You’ll be met at Leonardo da Vinci Airport (FCO) or one of the Rome railroad stations and transferred to our hotel near the Pantheon, our base for the next seven nights.
    [Show full text]
  • The Original Documents Are Located in Box 16, Folder “6/3/75 - Rome” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 16, folder “6/3/75 - Rome” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 16 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library 792 F TO C TATE WA HOC 1233 1 °"'I:::: N ,, I 0 II N ' I . ... ROME 7 480 PA S Ml TE HOUSE l'O, MS • · !? ENFELD E. • lt6~2: AO • E ~4SSIFY 11111~ TA, : ~ IP CFO D, GERALD R~) SJ 1 C I P E 10 NTIA~ VISIT REF& BRU SE 4532 UI INAl.E PAL.ACE U I A PA' ACE, TME FFtCIA~ RESIDENCE OF THE PR!S%D~NT !TA y, T ND 0 1 TH HIGHEST OF THE SEVEN HtL.~S OF ~OME, A CTENT OMA TtM , TH TEMPLES OF QUIRl US AND TME s E E ~oc T 0 ON THIS SITE. I THE CE TER OF THE PR!SENT QU?RINA~ IAZZA OR QUARE A~E ROMAN STATUES OF C~STOR ....
    [Show full text]
  • Program Details
    Program Details ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY OF ROME Denison University and the Department of Classical Studies are pleased to be offering its Rome Summer Travel Seminar from May 16-31, 2018. Cost this year is estimated at $3500 (some financial support may be available; $500 deposit due late January 2018). Transportation Additional Included Items ▶ Flights to and from Rome ▶ Entrance tickets to all sites and museums ▶ Public transportation passes for the duration of ▶ Expert instruction from Dr. Goldman and Dr. the trip Kennedy ▶ Private coach transportation between cities ▶ 2 credits @ Denison University Accommodation Not Included ▶ Housing in a monastery in the city center in Rome ▶ Lunch; approx. 6 dinners ▶ Housing at the Vesuvian Institute in the Bay of ▶ Gelato, snacks, souvenirs Naples ▶ Double or triple rooms for students Visit the Class Blog Food ▶ https://blogs.denison.edu/rome/ ▶ Breakfast buffet daily ▶ Arrival and farewell group dinners Apply at: ▶ Dinners at the Vesuvian Institute ▶ globaltools.denison.edu Itinerary Wednesday, May 16 (In Transit) Wednesday, May 23 Flight out of USA Day Trip to Ostia Thursday, May 17 (Arrival Day) Thursday, May 24 AM - Arrival AM - Transfer to Bay of Naples PM - Early Rome Architecture Walk; arrival dinner PM - Stabia villa Friday, May 18 Friday, May 25 AM - Pyramid of Cestius; Monte Testaccio Day Trip to Paestum PM - Montemartini Powerplant Museum Saturday, May 26 Saturday, May 19 Naples Archaeological Museum AM - Roman Forum & Palatine Hill PM - Colosseum Sunday, May 27 AM - Herculaneum Sunday, May 20 PM - Oplontis AM - Palazzo Massimo; Diocletian Museums PM - Free Afternoon Monday, May 28 Pompeii Monday, May 21 AM - Mausoleum of Augustus and Ara Pacis; Tuesday, May 29 Pantheon Free Day PM - Free Afternoon Wednesday, May 30 Tuesday, May 22 Transfer to Rome with visit to Sperlonga; farewell AM - Capitoline Museum dinner PM - Imperial Fora; Markets of Trajan Thursday, May 31 (Departure Day) Transfer to airport, flight to USA .
    [Show full text]
  • Rome 2016 Program to SEND
    A TASTE OF ANCIENT ROME 17–24 October 2016 Day-by-Day Program Elizabeth Bartman, archaeologist, and Maureen Fant, food writer, lead a unique, in-depth tour for sophisticated travelers who want to experience Rome through the eyes of two noted specialists with a passion for the city, its monuments, and its cuisine. Together they will introduce you to the fascinating archaeology of ancient foodways and to the fundamentals of modern Roman cuisine. Delicious meals, special tastings, and behind-the-scenes visits in Rome and its environs make this week-long land trip an exceptional experience. You’ll stay in the same hotel all week, in Rome’s historic center, with some out-of-town day trips. October is generally considered the absolutely best time to visit Rome. The sun is warm, the nights not yet cold, and the light worthy of a painting. The markets and restaurants are still offering the last of the summer vegetables—such as Rome’s particular variety of zucchini and fresh borlotti beans—as well as all the flavors of fall and winter in central Italy—chestnuts, artichokes, broccoli, broccoletti, chicory, wild mushrooms, stewed and roasted meats, freshwater fish, and so much more. Note: Logistics, pending permissions, and new discoveries may result in some changes to this itinerary, but rest assured, plan B will be no less interesting or delicious. B = Breakfast included L = Lunch included D = Dinner included S = Snack or tasting included MONDAY: WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION You’ll be met at Leonardo da Vinci Airport (FCO) or one of the Rome railroad stations and transferred to our hotel near the Pantheon, our base for the next seven nights.
    [Show full text]
  • Rome, Portus and the Mediterranean Rome, Portus and the Mediterranean
    Rome, Portus and the Mediterranean Rome, Portus and the Mediterranean Edited by Simon Keay 21 ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS OF THE BRITISH SCHOOL AT ROME The British School at Rome, London 2012 # The British School at Rome, at The British Academy, 10 Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1Y 5AH www.bsr.ac.uk Registered Charity No. 314176 ISBN 978-0-904152-65-4 Cover illustration Detail from the Tabula Peutingeriana showing Rome, Portus and the central Mediterranean. Image provided by Richard Talbert and Jeffrey A. Becker. (Reproduced courtesy of the O¨sterreichiche Nationalbibliothek.) Serious and good faith efforts have been made to identify the copyright owners and obtain their permission to reproduce images. In the event of any errors or omissions, please inform the British School at Rome and the correction will be made in future editions. Typeset by Academic + Technical Typesetting, Bristol, Great Britain Printed by Berforts Information Press, Eynsham, Oxford, Great Britain The port system of Imperial Rome Simon Keay INTRODUCTION ortus, the maritime port of Imperial Rome, was located some 30 km to the southwest of P Rome, and just under 3 km to the north of Ostia at the mouth of the Tiber. It was an artificial port that was begun under Claudius, was substantially enlarged under Trajan, and underwent continued further development in the late antique period. There is little doubt that the prime purpose of Portus was to help satiate the huge demand of the city of Rome for foodstuffs and material (Tchernia and Viviers 2000: 779–89). While Ostia was clearly an important nexus of traders, shippers and representatives of the state involved in supplying Rome with food, Portus was the maritime hub of Rome that actually enabled cargoes to be unloaded and stored before reaching the City.1 The view underlying this paper is that the full implications of the establishment of Portus for our understanding of the mechanisms of how Rome was supplied have yet to be appreciated fully.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mediterranean Melting Pot: Commerce and Cultural Exchange in Antiquity
    The Mediterranean Melting Pot: Commerce and Cultural Exchange in Antiquity By the Bronze Age (ca. 3000–1100 BCE), the great sea-faring cultures of the Greek mainland, the Aegean, and Crete were already trading with Egypt and the Near East, as the archaeological record fully attests. By the 7th century BCE, the Greeks had cast their commercial net even wider, ultimately encircling the Mediterranean with colonies that stretched as far west as Spain, across North Africa, and through western Asia and south Russia. The result was an expansive nexus of towns and cities that traded in oil, wine, marble, and luxury goods such as perfumes, silk, ivory, gemstones, and precious metals. In the aftermath of Alexander’s conquests, and during the subsequent Roman Empire, the trade network expanded even further, sprawling into central Asia, India, and Arabia. Along with the unprecedented movement of material goods, new ideas and customs continuously swept the Graeco-Roman world, particularly influencing the religious realm, which saw foreign gods admitted to the Graeco-Roman pantheon. Fantastic creatures such as sphinxes and griffins, as well as other exotic motifs, were also imported and began to populate the arts. Coinage, introduced in the 6th century BCE, revolutionized commerce and replaced old bartering systems. The Mediterranean Melting Pot: Commerce and Cultural Exchange in Antiquity examines material evidence for commercial and cultural interchange in the ancient Mediterranean during the apogee of Graeco-Roman civilization, which spans more than a 1,000 year period. Representative objects include coinage, perfume bottles, wine, oil, and transport vessels, religious iconography, marbles, luxury goods, and various other objects illuminating the history of this commercial and cultural exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUR GUIDE to ROME at RIPE 61 Welcome Message
    YOUR GUIDE TO ROME at RIPE 61 Welcome Message Welcome to RIPE 61! We hope you enjoy your week at the meeting, and this beautiful and historic city. Please refer to this booklet to make the most of your spare time in Rome. Contents Welcome Message 2 Eating Out 3 Bars & Clubs 5 Taxis & Public Transportation 7 Helpful Italian Words & Phrases 9 Surviving the Streets of Rome 15 Want to Know More? Read on... 15 Important Contact Information 16 Map of Central Rome 16 2 Eating Out Italian meals are the stuff the best wine the region has of legend, and Rome has a to offer. Experience the origi- deserved reputation as one nal “Fiorentina” T-bone steak. of the food capitals of the world. That doesn’t mean Ristorante Vladimiro you’re guaranteed to eat well Via Aurora 37 (Via Veneto) everywhere you go though. +39 6 481 9467 2 It’s easy to spend a lot of www.ristorantevladimiro.com 3 money on a mediocre meal, 3 courses w. wine – apx. EUR 5 especially in the tourist areas 40 pp 7 in the centre of Rome. In this 9 booklet you’ll find a list of well-reviewed Serene atmosphere with an Italian singer 15 restaurants that we’ve researched with crooning in the background. Delicate 15 some help from our Italian colleagues. antipasti, pastas like tagliatelle a lemone, 16 Prices listed are an average estimate of and veal with razor thin artichokes... 16 three courses – some including wine, some excluding wine. Restaurants listed Filippo La Mantia (Hotel Majestic) are within walking distance from the Via Vittorio Veneto, 50 RIPE 61 meeting venue.
    [Show full text]
  • Do You Feel Like… • Musei Capitolini Based on Pope Sixtus IV’S Museum
    4 CONTENTS Do You Feel Like... Do You Feel Like... CONTENTS 5 THE POPE Do You Feel Like… • Musei Capitolini Based on Pope Sixtus IV’s museum ... discovering something new in Rome? Culture or a bit of nature? of antiquities Here are some suggestions just the way you want them: page 157 • Musei Vaticani ANCIIENT One of the world’s major art • Terme di Caracalla collections »Recreation centre« for about page 276 1,500 people • San Pietro in Vaticano “ page 168 The magnificence and size of the • Colosseo most famous church in Christen- World famous, awesome and dom defy description. impressive page 303 WATER page 169 • Ponte Sant'Angelo • Fori Imperiali BERNINI Ten angels guard the most ... … give interesting impressions • Fontana del Tritone beautiful of the ancient into life in ancient Rome. Hidden: the three little bees, Pope bridges of Rome page 163 page 184 Urban VIII’s heraldic animal • Isola Tiberina • Foro Romano page 183 Rome’s oldest existing bridge You can still feel the former Roman leads to the island in the world power. Tiber. page 204 page 188 ◀ Ostia Antica • Palatino “ Impressive excavation site of The beginnings of Rome lie here. the old port city page 216 page 219 ROME FROM ABOVE • Tivoli • Gianicolo The water organ in the park Rome is at your feet from the top of the Villa d’Este plays of its eighth hill. Especially Renaissance music. page 267 worthwhile at sunset • Villa Borghese page 202 • Santa Maria sopra Minerva Romantic: the pretty temple • Pincio Bernini designed the charming of Asclepius on a small island Wonderful panoramic view from elephant.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes from Rome 2018-19
    ORE Open Research Exeter TITLE Notes from Rome 2018-19 AUTHORS Claridge, A; Siwicki, CS JOURNAL Papers of the British School at Rome DEPOSITED IN ORE 16 July 2019 This version available at http://hdl.handle.net/10871/37986 COPYRIGHT AND REUSE Open Research Exeter makes this work available in accordance with publisher policies. A NOTE ON VERSIONS The version presented here may differ from the published version. If citing, you are advised to consult the published version for pagination, volume/issue and date of publication NOTES FROM ROME 2018-19 by Amanda Claridge and Christopher Siwicki This gazette presents to the reader outside Rome news of recent archaeological activity (in the second half of 2018 and the first half of 2019) gleaned from public lectures, conferences, exhibitions, and newspaper reports. Questa gazetta ha lo scopo di presentare ad un lettore fuori Roma notizie della recente attività archeologica (per la seconda metà del 2018 e la prima metà del 2019), tratte da conferenze, convegni, mostre e relazioni su giornali Via Alessandrina, once the major artery of a new quarter laid out in the valley of the imperial forums by Cardinal Michele Bonelli (1541-98) in the late sixteenth century, is soon to be no more. Its southern end and all the houses and shops that lined it were levelled in the 1930s to make way for the Via dell’Impero, leaving only the northward end, with a public park on one side, the other side overlooking the newly excavated hemicycle of Trajan’s Markets, the eastern porticus of the Forum of Trajan and the east ends of the Forums of Augustus and Nerva.
    [Show full text]