Archaeological Museum Osuna - Sevilla [Plan 60segundos]
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Archeological Museum of Seville, Spain
Museum Osuna - Sevilla [Plan 60segundos]
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National Archaeological Museum of Spain | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:24 1 Artefacts
00:02:04 2 Gallery of key objects
00:02:14 3 See also
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There is only one good, knowledge, and one evil, ignorance.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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The National Archaeological Museum (Spanish: Museo Arqueológico Nacional) is a museum in Madrid, Spain. It is located on Serrano Street beside the Plaza de Colón (Columbus Square), sharing its building with the National Library.
The museum was founded in 1867 by a Royal Decree of Isabella II as a depository for numismatic, archaeological, ethnographical and decorative art collections of the Spanish monarchs.
The museum was originally located in the Embajadores district of Madrid. In 1895, it moved to a building designed specifically to house it, a neoclassical design by architect Francisco Jareño, built from 1866 to 1892. In 1968, renovation and extension works considerably increased its area. The museum closed for renovation in 2008 and reopened in April 2014. The remodelled museum concentrates on its core archaeological role, rather than decorative arts.
Its collection is based on pieces from the Iberian Peninsula, from Prehistory to Early-Modern Age. However, it also has different collections coming from outside of Spain, especially from Ancient Greece, both from the metropolitan and, above all, from Magna Graecia, and, to a lesser extent, from Ancient Egypt, in addition to a small number of pieces from Near East.
Sevilla Fine Arts - Museums: Visualizing Spanish Exhibits (eng)
Museos: Visiones de España
Asociación Española de Museologos AEM
2017-10 : AAA trip to Seville, Osuna & Carmona, part 2 - Seville
Trip of the Archaeological Association of the Algarve to Seville. Visit of Metropol Parasol, Antiquarium Roman museum, Palacio Lebrija & Palacio Dueñas.
Places to see in ( Andalusia - Spain ) Archaeological Ensemble of Italica
Places to see in ( Andalusia - Spain ) Archaeological Ensemble of Italica
Italica was an elaborate Roman city in the province of Hispania Baetica and the birthplace of Roman Emperors Trajan and Hadrian.
The modern town of Santiponce overlies the pre-Roman Iberian settlement and part of the well-preserved Roman city.
In recent centuries, the ruins became the subject of visits, admiration and despair by many foreign travellers who wrote about and sometimes illustrated their impressions. Italica's prestige, history and fame were not enough, however, to save it from being the subject of continued looting, and a permanent quarry for materials from Ancient times to modern ones. In 1740 the city of Seville ordered demolition of the walls of the amphitheatre to build a dam on the Guadalquivir, and in 1796 the urbs vetus was used to build the new Camino Real of Extremadura. The first law of protection for the site took effect in 1810 under the Napoleonic occupation, reinstating its old name of Italica, and allocating an annual budget for regular excavation.
One of the first excavators was the British textile merchant and Seville resident Nathan Wetherell, who uncovered nearly 20 Roman inscriptions in the vicinity of Italica in the 1820s that were later donated to the British Museum. Regular excavation, however, did not materialise until 1839-1840. By Royal Order of 1912 Italica was declared a National Monument, but it was not until 2001 that the archaeological site of Italica and the areas of protection were clearly defined.
As no modern city covered many of Italica's buildings, the result is an unusually well-preserved Roman city with cobbled Roman streets and mosaic floors still in situ. Many rich finds can also be seen in the Seville Archaeological Museum, with its famous marble colossus of Trajan.
The archaeological site of Italica encompasses mainly the urbs nova with its many fine buildings from the Hadrianic period. The original urbs vetus (old town) lies under the present town of Santiponce.
Extensive excavation and renovation of the site has been done recently and is continuing. The small baths and the Theatre are some of the oldest visible remains, both built before Hadrian.
Italica’s amphitheatre was the third largest in the Roman Empire at the time, being slightly larger than the Tours Amphitheatre in France. It seated 25,000 spectators, about half as many as the Colosseum in Rome. The size is surprising given that the city's population at the time is estimated to have been only 8,000, and shows that the local elite demonstrated status that extended far beyond Italica itself through the games and theatrical performances they funded as magistrates and public officials.
From the same period is the elite quarter with several beautiful (and expensive) houses decorated with splendid mosaics visible today, particularly the:
House of the Exedra
House of the Neptune Mosaic
House of the Birds Mosaic
House of the Planetarium Mosaic
House of Hylas
House of the Rhodian Patio.
( Andalusia - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Andalusia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Andalusia - Spain
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Places to see in ( Andalusia - Spain ) Colegiata de Osuna
Places to see in ( Andalusia - Spain ) Colegiata de Osuna
The Colegiata de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción Spanish for: Collegiate Church of Saint Mary of the Assumption is a Catholic temple built in the sixteenth century in the town of Osuna, in Andalusia, Spain. It was founded by Juan Téllez-Girón, 4th Count of Ureña. Colegiata de Osuna was declarated Bien de Interés Cultural (Good of Cultural Interest) in 1931.
The interior has a nave and two aisles, five chapels and a presbytery. The interior of the church has a rich Renaissance decoration. Colegiata de Osuna has a beautiful Baroque main altar, made throughout the eighteenth century, and the chapels on the sides are all very attractive. In the interior, the huge sacristy is now a museum that exhibits a magnificent collection with five paintings by José de Ribera (El Españoleto) and a carving by Juan de Mesa.
There is a Pantheon of the Dukes on a lower level that was built in Plateresque style in 1545 and contains a small chapel with an altarpiece attributed to Roque Balduque, a paint of Hernando de Esturmio, and the tombs of the Dukes of Osuna.
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La coleguiata de la Asunción Osuna - Sevilla [Plan 60segundos]
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Miradas a la mujer ibérica | A Gaze to the iberian women
L'exposició Mirades a la dona ibèrica ofereix una visió completa de la vida d'aquestes dones mitjançant una mostra d'objectes quotidians i rituals provinents de diversos museus arqueològics. Dividida en tres àmbits -Els espais de la dona ibèrica, La vida quotidiana i La dona en l'art-, es presenta el món femení a través de les noves perspectives de la investigació arqueològica, permetent fer un estudi més ampli i acurat. Més info:
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La exposición ofrece una visión completa de la vida de estas mujeres a través de una muestra de algunos de sus objetos cotidianos y rituales, provinientes de diversos museos arqueológicos. Además se ha tratado el mundo femenino desde nuevas perspectivas de la investigación arqueológica, lo que ha permitido un enfoque de más profundidad y amplitud.
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The exhibition A Gaze To Iberian Women offers a complete vision of these women's life through some of their daily and ritual objects coming from different archaeological museums. In this case, the feminine world has been treated from a new point of view of archaeological researches, what has allowed a deeper and bigger perspective.
University of Osuna - Sevilla [Plan 60segundos]
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The Quarry Osuna - Sevilla [Plan 60segundos]
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Museo Thyssen Bornemisza con encanto (Madrid)
El Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza (pronunciado: [ˈtisemboɾneˈmisa]) es una pinacoteca de maestros antiguos y modernos ubicada en Madrid (España). Su existencia se debe al acuerdo de arrendamiento (1988) y a la posterior adquisición, por parte del Gobierno español (1993), del núcleo más valioso de la colección privada reunida a lo largo de siete décadas por la familia Thyssen-Bornemisza. Si pasa por Madrid, no te lo pierdas. Enero 2017.
Museum of the Visigoths Tower View
This is the view from the top of the tower at the Museum of the Visigoths in Toledo Spain.
Spain: Sculpture made with human bones sparks controversy in Las Palmas
A sculpture made entirely out of human bones has sparked controversy in the Atlantic Museum of Modern Art (CAAM) located in the capital of Gran Canary Island Las Palmas, footage from Tuesday reveals.
The artwork Threshold 2017 is shaped as a tumulus and is made out of human bones by the artist Teresa Correa. According to the museum, the bones have an aboriginal origin, allegedly belonging to old Canarians.
The artwork displayed in the San Antonio room of the museum has sparked controversial opinions on the correctness of such work.
SOT, Orlando Brito, Director of CAAM museum (Spanish): It's a work that talks about the threshold between life and death. It is a replica of a tumulus that was already made with the same form in the Canaria Museum about 10 years ago by anthropologists. It is not the first time this work is done with these bones.
SOT, Orlando Brito, Director of CAAM museum (Spanish): It is a scientifically researched project by the Canaria Museum and by the CAAM for its formal quality and its conceptual depth, it’s a project with a huge poetic norm.
SOT, Orlando Brito, Director of CAAM museum (Spanish): We can say that the treatment on the part of the artist and the institutions involved and the artist on this work has been of obscure respect. It should be noted that this artist is the scientific photographer of the Canaria Museum; I mean we're talking about a person who has been working with remains for 20 years were part of the collection of the Canaria Museum and no one has ever treated this material better than she.
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Sevilla Plan 60 Segundos Discover Salvador Church Sevilla
Plan 60 Segundos
Iglesia del Salvador
Plan your travels with Plan 60 Segundos, the new tourism Sevilla. Discover its tapas, people, leisure, monuments, hotels, hostels, its Holy Weef and Feria. Everything only in one click, the clearest view of the city on video. City guide included.
Discover Sevilla, street by street. Its Holy Week, Feria, events, festivals, squares, museums, monumentos...your video city guide with Plan 60 Seconds.
Located at Salvador Square. Baroque style and mannerist front. It is the second biggest church in Sevilla, after Cathedral.
Plan 60 Segundos
Decending from the tower at the Museum of the Visigoths
Steep narrow staircase that accesses the tower.
Dosem Boiler Room x Indigo Raw Girona DJ Set
► Spanish techno giant / local lad Dosem making his BR debut under the arches of the Archaeological Museum of Catalonia.
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Rotas da Andaluzia
Viagem pelas cidades monumentais Andaluzas de: Antequera, Osuna, Marchena, Écija e Carmona
A Andaluzia é a maior das regiões autónomas de Espanha, é também a que maior prazer reserva ao viajante amador que gosta de andar por estradas secundárias, seguindo os caminhos dos almorávides e almóadas, os povos árabes, sírios, bérberes e egípcios que dominaram o Sul da Espanha durante o império Al-Andalus.
Antequera, cuja história remonta à idade do Bronze, tem uma grande diversidade de interesse histórico evidente na sua arquitetura medieval, é uma cidade tipicamente andaluza com casas de paredes caiadas de branco com telhados de terracota.
A cidade de Osuna está classificada como conjunto Histórico-Artístico, a Calle de San Pedro foi reconhecida como a segunda rua mais bonita da Europa pela UNESC0
A historia da cidade de Osuna começou com os Tartaros, seguido de época romana, quando foi conquistada por Júlio César durante a guerra entre Pompeu e César, depois vieram os mouros e os turdetanos.
A cidade de Marchena, situa-se no centro de uma área arqueológica rica com vestígios que datam da Idade do Bronze. O domínio muçulmano deixou sua marca na cidade, que conheceu o seu apogeu nos seculos XV e XVI.
A cidade de Écija, a antiga Astigi romana, é um verdadeiro museu aberto onde se destaca a nobreza dos seus edifícios, conventos, igrejas e casas apalaçadas que compõem o poder aristocrático do passado, que alcançou a sua plenitude na fase barroca do século XVIII.
Carmona é uma cidade conhecida pelas diferentes culturas que a povoaram desde a pré-história até os dias atuais. Mas é no período romano, que a cidade atinge o seu apogeu, vestígios desse passado são bem evidentes e estão espalhados por toda a cidade.
Travel by monumental cities Andaluzas of Antequera, Osuna, Marchena, Ecija and Carmona
Andalusia is the largest of the autonomous regions of Spain, is also to be happy reserves the amateur traveler who likes to walk back roads, following the paths of the Almoravids and Almohads, the Arab peoples, Syrians, Berbers and Egyptians who dominated the South Spain during the Al-Andalus empire.
Antequera, whose history dates back to the Bronze Age, has a great diversity of apparent historical interest in its medieval architecture, is a typical Andalusian town with houses of whitewashed walls with terracotta roofs.
The town of Osuna is classified as Historical-Artistic set, Calle San Pedro was recognized as the second most beautiful street in Europe by UNESC0
The history of the city of Osuna began with Tartaros, followed by Roman times, when it was conquered by Julius Caesar during the war between Pompey and Caesar, then came the Moors and turdetanos.
The city of Marchena is located in the center of a rich archaeological area with remains dating from the Bronze Age. The Muslim rule left its mark on the city, which experienced its heyday in the centuries XV and XVI.
The city of Ecija, the ancient Roman Astigi, is a true open museum which highlights the nobility of its buildings, convents, churches and manor houses that make up the aristocratic power of the past, which reached its culmination in the baroque phase of the eighteenth century.
Carmona is a city known for different cultures that populated from prehistory to the present day. But it is in the Roman period, the city reaches its apogee, traces of that past are evident and are scattered throughout the city.
Calle San Pedro en Osuna - Sevilla Plan60segundos.com
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