Centro Monte martini, Rome |
|
|
Rome
is located on the banks
of the Tiber, between
the Apennines and the
Tyrrhenian Sea. The
city was once the administrative
centre of the powerful
Roman Empire, a vast
region stretching from
Britain to Mesopotamia.
Today, it remains the
headquarters of the
Italian government and
home to many cabinet
ministers, but is replaced
by Milan in the industrial
north, for business
and finance. Tourism
is a major source of
income and visitors
come and go throughout
the year. The city has
a hot Mediterranean
climate, making Rome
particularly pleasant
to visit in the fall
and spring.
In August, it is hot
and humid and most people
head for the coast,
many shops and bars
close for summer holidays
and the streets are
strangely empty save
for visitors. Centro
Montemartini, Rome is
a very popular tourist
attraction in Rome.
|
|
Centro
Montemartini, Rome of Rome's
most fascinating and memorable
museums. The museum displays
400 pieces of Roman sculpture
of the Capitol collection of
ancient sculpture among machines
and ovens of a former power
plant. Initially designed as
a stopgap solution during renovations
on the Capitoline Museums, he
assured a place on the stage
Roman Museum.
La Civita Association has set
aside Centro Montemartini, Rome
for children under-12 years
in the former headquarters of
the ACEA, which today houses
Roman and Greek sculptures in
the Capitoline Museum. On Sunday,
they are provided free, with
paper, pencils and brushes and
allowed to wander round the
exhibition; drawings of the
old establishment and thinking
new and fun ways replace missing
parts of the statues.
|
| |
| |
| |
|
|
|