Stepping into the Museo archeologico “Ferrante Rittatore Vonwiller”, you’re whisked back in time. The museum housed in a former grain depot, tells the story of the Farnese region, a place where history whispers through artifacts. The museum was named after Ferrante Rittatore Vonwiller, a renowned archaeologist who devoted his life to understanding the prehistory of the Fiora Valley. Inside, the museum boasts a collection spanning millennia, from the Bronze Age to the Renaissance. One of the museum’s highlights is the collection of artifacts from “Sorgenti della Nova,” a Bronze Age settlement. These artifacts, excavated by the University of Milan, provide a fascinating glimpse into the daily lives of the early inhabitants, including pottery, tools, and jewelry. The collection also holds artifacts from the Etruscan-Roman period, unearthed at the fortified town of Rofalco. The museum’s displays offer a glimpse into the Etruscan’s social and religious life, hinting at their daily routines and beliefs, as they lived alongside the Romans. It’s remarkable to imagine how life unfolded in these ancient times and the museum allows you a connection to their forgotten world.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to