Museo Etrusco di Villa Giulia
Descrizione
Il Museo di Villa Giulia nasce nel 1889 su iniziativa di Felice Barnabei (1842-1922), archeologo e politico italiano, basato su un coerente programma di esplorazioni archeologiche. Le nuove prospettive concrete generate dall'imminente ampliamento del Museo di Villa Giulia sono illustrate nei pannelli a destra dell'ingresso e nelle finestre moderne con finestre che si aprono su Villa Poniatowski per ospitare una vasta revisione dei materiali recentemente acquisiti. Si tratta per lo più di belle ceramiche di diversa età e produzione, a volte veri e propri capolavori, rubati da ladri di tombe, sono stati restituiti da importanti musei e collezionisti privati negli Stati Uniti a seguito di una complessa operazione promossa dall'Italia. Accanto a questi vi sono altri importanti oggetti provenienti da sequestri ordinati dalla magistratura a seguito di brillanti operazioni condotte dal comando di polizia per la protezione del patrimonio culturale.
Opzioni del tour
Itinerario
I visitatori potranno ammirare il più importante museo della civiltà etrusca che comprende non solo alcune delle creazioni più importanti di questa civiltà, ma anche prodotti greci di altissimo livello.
Punti salienti
Cosa è incluso
Valutazioni dei viaggiatori
Informazioni importanti
- Accessibile in sedia a rotelle
- I neonati e i bambini piccoli possono essere portati in carrozzina o passeggino
- Sono disponibili trasporti pubblici nelle vicinanze
- I neonati devono sedere in grembo a un adulto
- I trasporti sono accessibili in sedia a rotelle
- Adatto a tutti i livelli di forma fisica
Recensioni(20)
I loved it right from the frescoes at the entrance. The history of the Etruscans, all the information and the art it holds, and the cherry on top. Tuesdays and Thursdays allow witnessing the restorations in the laboratory. Unmissable everything and very few tourists for how overwhelming Rome was those days in June.
There are few indications on the meaning of the first visit is excellent. The centerpieces the sarcophagus was missing
We enjoyed learning about the history of the Etruscans. Very insightful and lots to see. Would definitely recommend the experience
don't waste your money! buy the tickets directly same day at the museum. we paid 3x what it would have cost to enter the museum and the audio did not work.
The museum is beautiful and deserves 5* but the staff is made up of bums. Assuming that from Google search the closing time is scheduled at 7.30 pm, the control staff at the rooms begins to turn off the lights at 6.30 pm. Visiting the museum and the entire garden outside takes about an hour and a half and, in our case, entered at 5.45 pm, we found ourselves inside the museum by 6.15 pm, pushed running in the dark, out of everything by 7 pm (half an hour before closing ). To visit only in the morning and highly recommended after 7.00.
Absolutely great museum, which is “luckily” missed by the masses. Great collection, nicely displayed, and in an awesome building. Nice and quiet, and learned more of the Etruscans to appreciate them more. And now I’m interested in more of their history, which is the main goal of a museum. All considered a under appreciated gem in Rome.
They did not except our tickets. They called it a scam. Very frustrating, especially since we were really looking forward to it.
good morning, access is possible only by showing official tickets provided by us. Any other documents (copy of payment, Viator receipt or other) do not allow entry to the monuments.
I like history that makes you feel connected to people and how they viewed life and lived it, and this venue does it with the Etruscans. It shows how vibrant and whole their presence and culture was before they got swallowed up by Rome, but also how big an influence they were on their eventual conquerors. Looking at their faces on their art cinched the connection.
Visit to a very educational museum, bem cared for in every aspect. They even have an Etruscan tomb, not to mention the precious jewels, vases and other precious artifacts.
This large Museum displays Etruscan antiques and is the largest in the world doing so. To some extent many of the artifacts shown appear derived from Greek models.
