Carlo Palli’s collection is being added to the Fondazione Caript’s holdings, featuring a core group of over one hundred works by Roberto Barni, Umberto Buscioni, and Gianni Ruffi, leading figures of the Pistoia School. The donation will be…
Read more
A canal built about two thousand years ago, capable of transporting water for tens of kilometers without the use of pumps or other mechanical systems, remained in operation—albeit intermittently—until about a century ago. It is one of the…
Read more
A unique exhibition at the Borghese Gallery: From October 20 to December 8, 2026, the Roman museum presents “Titian: Dialogues Between the Sacred and the Profane.” The Borghese Gallery Meets the Annunciation from Treviso Cathedral is an…
Read more
A sacred site with ancient roots, a history spanning the centuries, and new discoveries that enrich our understanding of Etruria’s archaeological heritage. The Sanctuary of Demeter in Macchia delle Valli, in the Vetralla area, is…
Read more
In the Florence of the Medici, Artemisia Gentileschi solidified her artistic identity, measuring herself against the great masters of the time and carving out a place for herself in a cultural milieu dominated by men. The exhibition…
Read more
What lies hidden beneath the green hill of Cicero’s Villa, one of the most important sites from the early archaeological explorations of Pompeii, where orchards and vineyards now grow? New geophysical surveys, conducted in June 2026…
Read more
Luci d’Artista returns to Turin on Friday, October 23, 2026, with the opening of its 29th edition at 6:15 p.m. Organized by the City of Turin, produced by the Fondazione Torino Musei, and curated by Antonio Grulli, this year’s…
Read more
Some time ago, we wrote about five Italian places linked to the Inquisition and the witch hunts: Triora (Imperia), Benevento, Fiè allo Sciliar (Bolzano), Rifreddo (Cuneo), and Valcamonica (Bergamo-Brescia), recounting the history of…
Read more
