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Your itinerary Starring

Menomonee Falls High School Symphonic Orchestra

romeparade.com

Menomonee Falls High School Symphonic Orchestra

Your hotel:

BARCELO ARAN MANTEGNA

Via Andrea Mantegna, 130 00147 Roma 0039 06 989521 www.barcelo.com

2

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

charge) are already included. However, rounding up on a cheque or a taxi fare is always appreciated.

Rome Useful Information

Time zone: GMT+1. From America EST +6, West Coast +9, CST +7

Useful words & phrases:

Language: Italian

  • Hello
  • Ciao/ Salve

Temperature: Throughout

December and January, the average temperature remains constant at 46°F (8°C).

  • Goodbye
  • Ciao

Arrivederci Per Favore Grazie Prego
Please Thank you You’re welcome Yes
Currency: the Euro (€). There are 100 cents in a Euro.
Si

  • No
  • No

Euro coins: 1€, 2€

Good morning Good evening Good night
Buongiorno Buonasera Buonanotte
Cent coins: 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 Euro notes: 5€, 10€, 20€, 50€, 100€, 200€, 500€
Pleased to meet you Piacere

How are you? Excuse me Sorry
Come va? Scusi Mi Dispiace
Credit cards: Visa, MasterCard and Maestro are all widely accepted.

Do you speak English? I don’t understand
Money: The easiest way of getting money is from ATM machines. You’ll find ATMs at banks and post offices all over Italy and most of them have step-by-step instructions in your choice of languages. ATMs nearly always have better rates than currencyexchange offices and hotel reception desks.
Parla Inglese? Non Ho Capito Quanto Costa?
How much is this? Where is the toilet? Dov´ É Il
Bagno?
Where can I find...? Dove Posso
Trovare...?
Tipping: Tips are not expected in restaurants as servizio (service charge) and/or coperto (cover

  • Happy New Year
  • Buon Anno

3

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

  • New Year’s Eve
  • Capodanno/

Feste di San Silvestro with multiple voltages, then an adapter is needed.

WI-FI is free in your hotel room and common in cafes and restaurants throughout Italy, connection speeds can vary.

Clothes & Shoes: Coats, scarves,

hats, gloves and warm jumpers are a good idea as December and January are cold months. Comfortable walking shoes are essential as there will be a lot of walking on cobbled streets.
Phone: In Rome, telephone numbers generally come in the form of +39 6 000 000. To understand this, +39 is the country code for Italy, 6 is the city or area code for Rome, and the rest is the local telephone number, which may vary in the number of digits.
Electricity: Electrical sockets (outlets) in Italy supply electricity at between 220 and 240 volts AC. If you’re plugging in an appliance that uses 220-240 volt electrical input, or an appliance that is compatible
Shops: Shops in Italy typically open from 9.00am – 1.00pm and 3.30pm – 7.30pm, some of the larger shops are open all day. Some shops are also open on Sunday but smaller ones are closed, restaurants are open from 12.00pm – 2.30pm and 7.00pm – 11.00pm.

Bank opening times: Banks are

open Monday to Friday 8.30am – 1:30pm and then 3:00pm – 4:00pm. Very few are open on Saturdays and none on Sundays.

Sightseeing: Italy is full of churches. Many of them contain significant works of art, but they are also places of worship, so be sure to dress appropriately. Shorts and sleeveless tops are not allowed

4

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

in most churches. Carrying large backpacks around churches is also not allowed, and nor is eating, drinking or talking on cell phones.
APPS: Here are some useful apps you might like to use during your time in Rome.

Visit Rome

Public toilets: Restaurants, fast food chains and cafes all have toilets, however many will require you to purchase something, such as a coffee or bottle of water, in order to use the toilet.

Triposo Currency Exchange Google Translate Duolingo

Attractions: To discover what Rome has to offer, visit our bespoke Rome Google Map via the Rome website. The map highlights all of our favourite sites and plenty of hidden gems for those who want the true Rome experience. There are two categories to search, Attractions and Markets. The map can be found on the Rome Parade website (romeparade.com) in the International Participants section.

Google Maps City Mapper Unit Converter WC Rome

Food is very important in Italy. Each region has its own regional specialties. Roman food is simple, based on fresh vegetables (especially artichokes), inexpensive cuts of meats and deep fried tasty appetizers such as zucchini blossoms filled with sharp pecorino cheese. Pasta is a staple in Rome with cacio e pepe being the Roman speciality.

5

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

you will receive all of the

Saturday 28th December

information you need for your week in Rome. They will also show you where the nearest stores and ATM machines to your hotel are located.
Depart from the USA to Rome.

Sunday 29th December

1.55pm/ 2.05pm On your

arrival in to Rome after clearing immigration and customs you will be met in the arrivals area and transferred by coach to your hotel. On arrival at the hotel your tour assistant will help with your check-in.
7.00pm Dinner will be served in a banqueting room in your hotel this evening.

8.15pm Dr. Tim Lautzenheiser will present a 50 minute inspirational leadership workshop.
Your tour assistant will present an orientation meeting where

6

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

sculptures as well as into the Sistine Chapel to see Michelangelo’s famous ceiling frescos before taking you into St Peter’s Basilica where you will be able to view the holy burial place of Saint Peter.

Monday 30th December

A substantial buffet breakfast will be served each morning in a banqueting room in your hotel. This buffet will consist of hot and cold items including, fruit, cereals, pastries, hams, cheeses, eggs and bacon as well as coffee, fruit juices and water.
Lunch at leisure. 1.15pm Meet by the Obelisk in St Peter’s Square for your

  • Rome City Tour this afternoon.
  • 7.00am Breakfast is served in

your hotel.
1.30pm Start a panoramic tour

of Rome. The coach portion of the tour will be carried out on coaches with English speaking guides and will include photo stops at the Circus Maximus and Baths of Caracalla. For the walking portion of the tour your guides will take you into the centre of Rome to see the Spanish Steps, the Pantheon and the Trevi Fountain.
Load performance attire and instruments onto your coaches before departing this morning.

8.30am Depart by coach from your hotel

9.15am Take a guided tour around Vatican City, a sovereign city-state almost completely walled within the city of Rome, and governed by the Pope. Your tour will take you into the Vatican Museum where you will have the chance to see rooms and hallways elaborately decorated with marble, tapestries and
4.15pm The city tour will end at Via Luigi Petroselli where you will meet your coaches to get your instruments. A member of the production team will meet

7

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

you at Via Luigi Petroselli and escort you to the church.
11.00am Start a guided tour of the excavated site of Pompeii, destroyed by the huge eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. The tour will take you to the villas, baths and amphitheatre of this UNESCO World
4.30pm Rehearsal in Santa Maria in Portico Campitelli Church in preparation for the concert this evening.

  • 5.30pm Walk to dinner.
  • Heritage Site.

6.00pm Dinner at Le Terme del 1.30pm Lunch at the Hotel

  • Colosseo Restaurant.
  • Victoria in Pompeii.

  • 7.30pm Walk back to the
  • 3.30pm Depart by coach from

  • Church.
  • Pompeii to return to your hotel.

8.00pm Concert performance at Santa Maria in Portico Campitelli Church with Olivet Nazarene University.
7.00pm Dinner will be served in a banqueting room in your hotel this evening.

9.00pm A New Year’s Eve party with music and dancing will be held in your hotel this evening. There will be a curfew time of 1.00am.
Return by coach to your hotel after the concert.

Tuesday 31st December

6.45am Breakfast is served in your hotel.

Wednesday 1st January

Happy New Year!
8.00am Depart by coach from

your hotel for Pompeii, the most renowned archaeological site in Europe, located at the base of Mount Vesuvius
9.00am Breakfast is served in your hotel.

1.00pm Depart by coach from your hotel to the Parade

8

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

assembly area. Performers will be shown to their assembly point by members of the
7.00pm Dinner will be served in a banqueting room in your hotel this evening.
Parade team and given a sack lunch. Supporters will be able to have lunch in the restaurants and cafes along Via del Corso before watching the parade.

Thursday 2nd January

7.30am Breakfast is served in your hotel.

Load your performance attire and instruments onto your coach before departure.

3.30pm THE ROME NEW YEAR’S DAY PARADE

The Parade will start in Piazza del Popolo and follow a 1.5 mile route through the street complex known as ‘il tridente’ – the trident – along the most famous streets which branch out from the piazza into the heart of the city. The Parade will process along Via del Corso the most well-known shopping street in Rome before reaching the world renowned Spanish Steps. The route then continues along the 13th century street Via Babuino before finishing back in Piazza del Popolo.
8.55am Depart by coach from your hotel.

9.40am Arrive at the Colosseum and start an audio guided walking tour around the Colosseum using your personal MP4 player. The Colosseum was the largest amphitheatre built in the Roman Empire. It was able to seat 50,000 spectators and gladiatorial contests,public spectacles, animal hunts, executions and re-enactments of famous battles were all held here.

After touring the Colosseum continue on an audio guided walking tour of the Roman
At the end of the parade return by coach to your hotel.

9

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

Forum with the track ‘Roman Rubble’. The walking tour will take you all around the Forum which used to be the centre of the Roman City, past the Arch of Titus, The Temple of Julius Caesar, the Basilica of Constantine and much more.
Lunch at leisure. 3.30pm Meet your coaches at Via Luigi Petroselli. Transfer by coach to Via Zanardelli. Walk with your instruments to the church, a member of Production staff will meet you at Via Zanardelli to escort you

  • to the church.
  • After visiting the Forum you

might like to climb the Vittorio Emanuele (otherwise known as the wedding cake) next to the Forum. There are fabulous views out over the Forum and Colosseum from here!
4.30pm Rehearsal in the Sant’ Andrea della Valle Church in preparation for the concert this evening.

6.15pm Walk to dinner.

10

Your Rome NEW Year Itinerary

  • 6.45pm Dinner at Ristochicco.
  • 6.30pm Depart by coach from

your hotel for dinner.
8.00pm Walk back to the

  • Church.
  • 7.00pm Dinner at Dinner

at Tanagra Caffé Concerto Restaurant with opera singing and audience participation!
8.30pm Concert performance at Sant’ Andre della Valle Church.
After dinner, return by coach to the hotel.
Return by coach to your hotel after the concert.

Saturday 4th January
Friday 3rd January

Breakfast boxes have been prepared for breakfast this morning.
8.00am Breakfast is served in your hotel.

9.30am Depart by coach from your hotel.
4.00am Depart by coach from the hotel for Rome Fiumicino
10.00am/ 10.30am Visit Castel airport to check in for Iberia Sant’ Angelo, The Mausoleum of Emperor Hadrian located on the River Tiber. flight IB3239 departing at

6.35am.

5.00am Depart by coach from the hotel for Rome Fiumicino airport to check in for Lufthansa flight LH243 departing at 7.30am.
Lunch at leisure. This afternoon has been left free for independent shopping and sightseeing.
Have a safe journey home.
4.30pm Meet at Via Luigi

Petroselli to return by coach to your hotel.

11

Rome Audio Walks

Welcome to Rome and your personal audio guide package. These walks are just like the audio guides you use in museums and galleries, but out on the street! Full of music and fascinating stories, they will unlock the secrets of the city around you. Have fun!

It’s easy – just use these maps, and the audio directions you’ll hear at the beginning of each track, to guide you to the next stop. Unexpected closures or obstructions can occur – simply use your map to go past them. Look out for traffic. Always pause your player when walking, and above all, enjoy exploring one of the most amazing cities in the world.

12

PLAYER INSTRUCTIONS – PLEASE READ:

  • 1
  • 6
  • 5

2

34
234

1. Press and hold for 3 seconds to power on or off. Press to Play or Pause tracks.
4. Press and hold to decrease volume. Press and hold to increase volume.

2. Press for 1 second to select previous track. Press for 1 second to select next track.
5. Press Walk+ for 1 second to select next walk. Press repeatedly to cycle through walk selection.

3. To return to the beginning of the track you are listening to, press for one second, followed by for one second.
6. Use headphone socket to recharge with cable supplied. Lights stop flashing when fully charged.

These audio-tours are undertaken entirely at your own risk. London Sights Ltd. is not responsible for your personal

safety, or any damage or losses suffered whilst doing any of its audio-tours. The digital audio contents of this player are the sole intellectual property of London Sights Ltd. and it is strictly forbidden to reproduce, perform, transfer, distribute or

store any of the elements in any form whatsoever without the prior permission of London Sights Ltd. All information on

the audio-tour is to the best of our knowledge correct at the time of recording. However unexpected route closures and alterations can occur which are beyond our control. London Sights Ltd does not accept any liability for any changes or events which occur after the recording of the audio-tours. London Sights Ltd. © 2019

13

Rome Revealed

Piazza Navona Fontana dei Fiumi

1

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

START POINT

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Tiber ꢅsland

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  • S. Pa

Via della Cuccagna

WALK TIME

Approꢄ 2 hours

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  • ullar
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Via d

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  • Ema
  • torio
  • oVit
  • Cors

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2

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  • ullar
  • ei Ba

Via d

  • di
  • cato
  • Mer

  • ri
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  • po d
  • Cam

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  • e
  • rnes
  • za Fa
  • Piaz

4

4

3

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lliccia

  • lla Pe
  • Via de

  • a di
  • Piazz

IsolaTiberina

7

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  • ’Egid
  • Sant

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  • Piazza

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  • Sant’E

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  • Sant

6
8

14

Directions

We call this Rome Revealed, because

that’s what we do on this walk! It’s time

to dig a little deeper, to discover some

of Rome’s amazing hidden secrets, to

come face to face with the real Rome!

6. Sant Egidio.

Directions: Cross the road using the

crossing on your right and walk down the street in the far left corner of the square. Once there, walk down a street called Vicolo De Cinque on your right until you reach a little junction. Take the second exit to find a church in an open square. Stop by the church.

1. Piazza Navona.

Directions to start: You should be standing

in the centre of Piazza Navona by the white fronted church called Sant’Agnese in Agone, and next to the elegant fountain called Fontana dei Fiumi.

7. Santa Maria.

Directions: Face the church of Sant Egidio. Turn left. Walk to the far end of this pretty square and go left into a bigger square. Make for the fountain in the middle.

2. Campo de’ Fiori.

Directions: Leave the square at the end

and walk down Via della Cuccagna to Corso Vittorio Emanuele II. Cross at crossing when safe. Walk down Via de Baullari to reach Campo de Fiori. Stand by statue of hooded man on plinth.

8. Santa Crisogono.

Directions: Stand with your back to the

church. Look across the square to find a street called Via della Lungaretta. Walk along it until you almost come to a big busy road. On your right you’ll see a plain church with a grey door. Go through the grey door.

3. Farnese Palace.

Directions: Stand in front of the scowling statue. Over your right shoulder there’s a narrow street leaving the square. Walk down that street. Stop in the next square in front of the palace.

9. Tiber Island.

Directions: Face the busy road. Cross it

using the crossing. Continue away from the busy road, down Via della Lungaretta, to the end of the block to a pretty square. Find steps on your left. Go up them, cross the road at the crossing and take the bridge onto the Tiber island. See you by the pharmacy.

4. Michelangelo’s Bridge.

Directions: Face the palace. Walk down

the street that runs down the right hand side of the palace. Turn left at the end to find a small bridge. Stop by the little bridge.

5. Ponte Sisto Bridge.

Directions: Walk under the little bridge, all the way to the end of the block. Then cross the busy road on your right using the crossing and lights, and cross the bridge in front of you. Stop on the far side.

15

The Colosseum

ENTRANCE

1
4

4

1

Stairs

5

5

3

6

EXIT

3

6

2

Stairs

  • 2
  • 2

16

Directions

Welcome to the largest amphitheatre, on earth. In front of you stands the might of ancient Rome, written in stone; the legacy of the largest empire the world had ever seen.

crucifix on the other side. Can you see it? You should end up by an information pillar saying Colosseum Substructures, and by a headphone symbol on the wall indicating 2 – don’t worry that’s a different audio guide number. We’re at stop 3. Check your map for exact locations. Pause your players and press play when you’re there.
How to use audio guides in the Colosseum: Always keep your eyes and ears open. Look out for steps and for uneven floors. Never listen to the audio while going up or down the stairs – they’re steep and uneven and you need to concentrate. Use the handrails provided.

4. The Valley of the Colosseum.

Directions: Follow the trail round until

you can leave the auditorium by going left where you see a sign saying Stairs To Level 1. Then having turned left here, walk ahead to the railings where you’ll be looking over to the Forum and the Palatine Hill.

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  • RFH Hotel De Russie CI Factsheet July 15

    RFH Hotel De Russie CI Factsheet July 15

    The fascination of Rome is MEETINGS & EVENTS endless – from the grandeur of the classical age to the beauty • 4 meeting rooms for up to 90 of the Renaissance through to delegates the modern elegance of today. • All rooms with natural daylight Located between the Spanish and Wi-Fi access A ROCCO FORTE HOTEL Steps and Piazza del Popolo, • Alfresco private events in Hotel de Russie is considered by the Secret Garden many as one of the city’s greatest • In-house florist treasures – a tranquil retreat amid a vibrant city. Guests are ideally • External parking available positioned to explore the many OTHER FACILITIES wonders of the Eternal City, including the Vatican, Piazza ACCOMMODATION Navona, the Trevi Fountain and • 88 bedrooms the designer boutiques of Via del • 33 suites Babuino and Via Condotti. RESTAURANT & BAR The hotel has an extraordinary • Le Jardin de Russie with terrace Secret Garden where guests • Stravinskij Bar with terrace can dine alfresco, or enjoy a Piazza del Popolo quiet stroll. Le Jardin de Russie DE RUSSIE SPA Villa Viale Borghese de lla • Tr Salt water hydropool Santa Maria in serves an Italian menu created it del Miracoli à dei M V on ia ti Marg by internationally renowned a • Gym tt V utta e ia d el Rip All Saints Church i B chef Fulvio Pierangelini and the d a bu a • i Sauna and Turkish steam room ino V Vi a a ttori de i Via V Trinità dei Monti Stravinskij Bar is a popular place l C • o 6 treatment rooms (including a rs o Piazza di for an aperitif or a light lunch.
  • The Streets of Rome Walking Through the Streets of the Capital

    The Streets of Rome Walking Through the Streets of the Capital

    Comune di Roma Tourism The streets of Rome Walking through the streets of the capital via dei coronari via giulia via condotti via sistina via del babuino via del portico d’ottavia via dei giubbonari via di campo marzio via dei cestari via dei falegnami/via dei delfini via di monserrato via del governo vecchio via margutta VIA DEI CORONARI as the first thoroughfare to be opened The road, whose fifteenth century charac- W in the medieval city by Pope Sixtus IV teristics have more or less been preserved, as part of preparations for the Great Jubi- passed through two areas adjoining the neigh- lee of 1475, built in order to ensure there bourhood: the “Scortecchiara”, where the was a direct link between the “Ponte” dis- tanners’ premises were to be found, and the trict and the Vatican. The building of the Imago pontis, so called as it included a well- road fell in with Sixtus’ broader plans to known sacred building. The area’s layout, transform the city so as to improve the completed between the fifteenth and six- streets linking the centre concentrated on teenth centuries, and its by now well-es- the Tiber’s left bank, meaning the old Camp tablished link to the city centre as home for Marzio (Campus Martius), with the northern some of its more prominent residents, many regions which had risen up on the other bank, of whose buildings with their painted and es- starting with St. Peter’s Basilica, the idea pecially designed facades look onto the road. being to channel the massive flow of pilgrims The path snaking between the charming and towards Ponte Sant’Angelo, the only ap- shady buildings of via dei Coronari, where proach to the Vatican at that time.
  • The Destruction of Ancient Rome

    The Destruction of Ancient Rome

    MISCELLANEOUS. 237 labors a scientific coloring, and has consulted and critically discussed the psycho- logical and metaphysical literature of our day bearing on his topic. He is espe- cially concerned with the metaphysical proof of immortality from spirituality, and believes that in the belief in life eternal we have not an affair of sentiment, but one that admits of sound metaphysical demonstration. He has accordingly pro- ceeded psychologically and philosophically to establish that proof. The manifes- tations of our intellectual and voluntary activity are spiritual ; therefore, the ulti- mate source of these operations is likewise spiritual ; these are the phenomena, and consequently they presuppose a substance ; whence follows the reality of a spir- itual substance, of an indestructible and necessarily immortal self. His argument is founded upon the psychological study of the nature of human thought and the ego. Teleology is invoked only as the complement of the metaphysical proof. 11. THE DESTRUCTION OF ANCIENT ROME. At the southern extremity of the famed Palatine hill in Rome may still be seen the remains of the magnificent palace of the Emperor Septimius Severus towering in reminiscence of its ancient grandeur some 160 feet above the level of the modern streets. By measurements made to-day and compared with the de- scriptions and drawings of those who saw the Palatine in a better state of preserva- tion, it has been estimated by archaeologists that the original palace was 490 feet long, 390 feet wide, and 160 feet high. To-day it has almost completely dis- appeared, and only a few pieces of crumbling wall are left here and there against the cliff to tell the tale.
  • Neoliberal Rome - the Role of Tourism

    Neoliberal Rome - the Role of Tourism

    Article Neoliberal Rome - The Role of Tourism Roberta Gemmiti Department of Methods and Models for Economics, Territory and Finance, Sapienza University of Rome, 00161 Rome, Italy; [email protected] Received: 26 April 2019; Accepted: 18 Jun 2019; Published: 20 June 2019 Abstract: The primary objective of this paper is to analyze the main characteristics of recent tourism policies in Rome by describing the local modalities through which the neoliberal approach to urban strategies has been implemented. The first section highlights some general features of the city of Rome and its tourism, which are particularly useful for understanding the specificities of neoliberal tourism policies. The paper then proceeds to describe the most clearly defined neoliberal period of the city from 1993 to 2008, when the new Master Plan was drawn up to establish new policies and projects for tourism. The period that followed 2008 was marked by the gradual withdrawal of public action, which on the other hand has left ample freedom to the forces of tourism and globalization. Keywords: neoliberal policies; Rome; urban tourism; center-periphery; Airbnb 1. Introduction Neoliberalism is a powerful critical concept, which has gained much attention since the turn of the 21st century among scholars, journalists and politicians, and is rapidly becoming well-known and largely debated within the social sciences (e.g., Brenner and Theodore 2002; Larner 2003; Castree 2010; Jessop 2013; Springer et al. 2016). According to Harvey’s (2005) well-known definition, neoliberalism is a theory of political economy which claims “human wellbeing can be advanced by liberating individual entrepreneurship and skills within an institutional framework characterized by strong property rights, free market and free trade” (ibid., p.
  • 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

    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 ....
  • Sundials on the Quirinal: Astronomy and the Early Modern Garden

    Sundials on the Quirinal: Astronomy and the Early Modern Garden

    Sundials on the Quirinal: Astronomy and the Early Modern Garden Denis Ribouillault Abstract This paper deals with the function and meaning of sundials in Early Modern Rome, more specifically in gardens. It concentrates on two gardens, both on the Quirinal hill and directly facing each other: the papal gardens of Monte Cavallo and the Jesuit garden of the Noviciate of Sant’Andrea del Quirinale. Set on each side of the magnificent Via Pia, these gardens represented two intersecting yet contrasting worlds, a rude juxtaposition of one cosmos clashing against another: that of a Jesuit community and that of the Papal court. Each had developed a specific language to articulate their main concerns and proclaim their truths to garden visitors. By drawing a contrasting picture of the S. Andrea garden and the Papal gardens, in which sundials were given very different meanings, the intent of this paper is to probe the awkward, contradiction-ridden, spinoso relationship between religion, science and curiosity in Early Modern Rome. In 1685, the Dutch civil engineer Cornelis Meyer devised a method to re-erect the obelisk of Augustus, which had formed part of a famous ancient sundial known as the Horologium Augusti. Published in a book on hydraulic engineering, Meyer’s method was supplemented by an entire section in which he explained how one could transform Rome’s piazze, with their obelisks and columns, into colossal sundials. He suggested that the obelisk be erected on Piazza Monte Cavallo on the Quirinal hill and that the monument be given back its ancient gnomonic function (Fig. 1). Meyer’s elaborate gnomon would determine the hours of the night through the use of the same type of pierced gnomon that would be used a century later, in 1792, when the obelisk was finally erected on Piazza D.