Tivoli, Italy in 4K Ultra HD
Two exceptional UNESCO World Heritage sites in Tivoli, near Rome, Italy: Hadrian's Villa and Villa d'Este.
Hadrian's Villa (Villa Adriana), was a retreat for the Roman Emperor Hadrian. it is an exceptional complex of classical buildings created in the 2nd century A.D. by the Roman emperor Hadrian. It combines the best elements of the architectural heritage of Egypt, Greece and Rome in the form of an 'ideal city'. (whc.unesco.org/en/list/907)
The Villa d'Este is one of the most remarkable and comprehensive illustrations of Renaissance culture at its most refined. Its innovative design along with the architectural components in the garden (fountains, ornamental basins, etc.) make this a unique example of an Italian 16th-century garden. The Villa d'Este, one of the first giardini delle meraviglie , was an early model for the development of European gardens. (whc.unesco.org/en/list/1025)
Villa Gregoriana was commissioned by Pope Gregory XVI in 1835. It was submitted for consideration as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Recorded October 2017 in 4K Ultra HD with Sony AX100.
Music:
zero-project - Disabled emotions: Part 1
zero-project (zero-project.gr), licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported License
Download page:
--------------------------------------
About Amazing Places on Our Planet:
Immerse yourself in scenic beautiful places on our planet without the distraction of words.
New 4K video every Friday or every second Friday.
Video footage can be licensed out by contacting me.
Subscribe:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Google+:
Website:
Movies On Map:
Watch More Amazing Places on Our Planet:
All 4K Ultra HD Videos:
US National Parks in 4K:
Canada in 4K:
China in 4K:
Southern Africa in 4K:
Amazing Trails:
Indonesia in 4K:
Iceland in 4K:
Best selection by year:
VILLA ADRIANA Sito Unesco - TIVOLI - HD
© CLAUDIO MORTINI™◊ La regina delle ville imperiali dell'antica Roma è posizionata nella piana sottostante Tivoli e spicca per l'imponente grandiosità dell'architettura. Fu fatta costruire dall'imperatore Adriano, che ne seguì personalmente il progetto (118-138 d.C.), a partire dalla ristrutturazione di una precedente villa repubblicana.
E' costituita da un insieme di costruzioni monumentali, vie, specchi d'acqua, terme, biblioteche, teatri, templi che avevano colpito l'imperatore nei suoi numerosi viaggi nelle province dell'impero dove era andato per conoscere realtà così lontane e adeguare le strutture dell'impero alle nuove necessità. Si tratta di una vera e propria città estesa su di un'area di circa 300 ettari, nella quale il grandioso complesso si presenta diviso in quattro diversi nuclei.
La Villa Adriana, voluta dall'Imperatore Adriano, era certamente ispirata alla Domus Aurea di Nerone, la grandiosa reggia romana quasi completamente distrutta dopo la morte del vituperato imperatore. Il progetto della villa tiburtina è attribuito allo stesso imperatore, interessato all'architettura, che volle qui riprodurre i luoghi e gli edifici che più lo avevano colpito nei suoi numerosi viaggi nelle province dell'impero: il Liceo, l'Accademia, il Pritaneo, il Pecile di Atene, il Canopo sul delta del Nilo, la Valle di Tempe in Tessaglia. Non si trattò di una scelta puramente amatoriale: i viaggi di Adriano non avevano un carattere, per così dire, turistico, ma costituirono il segno più evidente della nuova concezione dell'impero che lui stesso andava affermando in quell'inizio del II secolo d.C., dopo che le conquiste del suo predecessore Traiano avevano portato i confini dell'impero romano alla massima espansione.
Le istituzioni della repubblica romana, che Augusto e i suoi successori avevano modificato ufficialmente di poco, non erano in grado di reggere la guida di territori tanto ampi e di popoli così diversificati; di qui la decisione di Adriano di conoscere di persona le province imperiali, per poter adeguare le strutture dell'impero alle nuove necessità.Imbevuto della cultura greca, Adriano seppe fondere la raffinatezza ellenistica con la pratica capacità di governo di cui i romani avevano dato prova nell'amministrazione dell'impero; e di questa singolare fusione troviamo la plastica espressione nella splendida villa, realizzata in tre fasi successive dal 121 al 137 d.C.
Dopo la morte di Adriano, avvenuta nel 138 d.C., la villa continuò a far parte dei beni della Casa Imperiale. Nei secoli successivi subì un lento declino e fu spogliata dei suoi marmi, utilizzati in molti edifici e chiese medievali. All'inizio del `700 gran parte della villa fu acquisita dalla casata Conte che iniziò una campagna di scavi e la adornò con cipressi e viti. Dopo l'unità d'Italia (1870) la villa passò al Demanio statale.
Grand Tivoli Tour (Villa d'Este and Hadrian's Villa) with StefanoRomeTours.com
(StefanoRomeTours.com) Whether a day trip from Rome, or a shore excursion from Civitavecchia, Tivoli is a wonderful place to spend the day and explore Ancient Roman Villa Adriana (Hadrian's Villa) and the Renaissance Italian garden and villa of Villa d'Este.
For Information on AIRPORT and PORT Transfers, TOURS and SHORE EXCURSIONS please write us at info@romecabs.com, or visit the official ROME CABS WEBSITE at WWW.ROMECABS.COM
VILLA ADRIANA IN TIVOLI ☀️Italian Summer Road Trip ???? Kat Vlogs Italy Ep. 4
????PSST: I launched a podcast all about personal branding! Check it out here:
????Download my FREE Personal Branding Blueprint (it's epic!) here ????????
????Download my video gear, apps + software guide here ????????
????????????Want 1:1 coaching on personal branding + career strategy? ????????
FILMING GEAR I USE:
Main camera (Canon 80D):
Microphone:
Vlogging/wide angle lens:
Close up lens:
Budget friendly option:
Tripod:
Vlogging camera (Canon G7XII):
Ring light:
Travel ring light:
Tripod:
Travel tripod:
---
I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. This comes at no cost to you but helps to support the free content I create for this channel! ????
---
⭐️ SUBSCRIBE ????????
---
Wanna connect outside of the Tube?
⭐️ INSTAGRAM ????????
⭐️ FACEBOOK ????????
⭐️ TWITTER ????????
⭐️ WEBSITE ????????
---
Media, business or collaboration enquiries:
???? ???????? kat@katelizabeth.co
Visiting Hadrians Villa and Villa D'Este in Tivoli
We were invited to a party at The Beehive in Rome so we decided to make a weekend of it.
We drove from Positano to Tivoli (3 hours) and visited the old Roman estate of Villa Adriana, Hadrians Villa and spent a couple of hours there.
Then we drove up to the centre of Tivoli for lunch and a visit to the Renaissance Villa D'Este before heading into the centre of Rome for the party.
Tivoli is about 40 minutes drive away from Rome, easy to visit both villas in one day. It is also accessible by public transport from Rome.
All the Villas in Tivoli are dog friendly!
Music: Springtime in Paris - In My Life by Lucy Kiely
the-beehive.com
visittivoli.eu
Day Trip From Rome (Part 2), Villa Adriana (Hadrian’s Villa) Tivoli Italy
Day Trip From Rome (Part 2), Villa Adriana (Hadrian’s Villa) Tivoli Italy. Tivoli is an excellent day trip excursion destination from Rome. In part two of our day trip adventure from Rome to Tivoli we visit the ruins of Roman Emperor Hadrian’s Villa retreat from Rome.
MERCH:
ART: MG ART GALLERY:
Who is Mihaela Gimlin?
I am an artist. Since I was a child I was fascinated with shapes and colors. I started drawing and painting a very young age and never stopped. I received my bachelor's degree in Art from the University of Bucharest. I truly believe that art makes the world a better place. My youtube channel is my outlet to add a little more value to the world thru my art.
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!
#RomeToTivoli #VillaAdriana #TivoliItaly
Villa Adriana - Tivoli (Italy)
Video taken in Villa Adriana, Tivoli (Italy)
Music by Ottorino Respighi (Fountains of Rome, Pines of Rome).
TRAVEL DIARY: A DAY IN TIVOLI, ITALY
► TRAVEL DIARY: A DAY IN TIVOLI, ITALY
► EBOOK: Beauty in the Breakdown:
Hi Friends,
Thank you for watching :)
In this video we take a beautiful day trip from Rome to Tivoli. We visit Villa d'Este and Villa Adriana. Enjoy! :)
Did you catch my previous Travel Diary?
ORVIETO, UMBRIA, ITALY:
HELPFUL:
30 BEST TRAVEL HACKS & TIPS:
HOW I MOVED TO ITALY:
MORE TRAVEL DIARIES:
CAPRI, ITALY:
POSITANO, ITALY:
AMALFI COAST & PRAIANO:
NAPOLI, POMPEII & CASTELLAMMARE:
GRAN CANARIA SURFING & WORKING:
FLORENCE:
VENICE:
ROME:
PARIS:
AMSTERDAM:
Let's Connect :-)
Blog:
Instagram:
Twitter:
Facebook:
Pinterest:
Snapchat: ZoeyPoulsen
Xo Zo
PS. If you really enjoy my content and want to help support me you can donate here :)
► MY FILMING EQUIPMENT:
Canon G7x Camera:
Nikon Cool Pix Camera:
Manfrotto (BEST Tripod):
Bower Tripod:
Villa Adriana (Italy) Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Villa Adriana in Italy.
Around thirty kilometres east of Rome on a low plateau beneath the Tiburtine Mountains lie the ruins of Villa Adriana, once the residence of Roman emperor, Hadrian, who had the stately residence built in the second century A.D. as a fine and luxurious country estate.Indeed, it is believed that the emperor himself participated in the planning of its construction and in each detailed aspect of the Villa’s design. The Canopus is one of the most impressive areas of the Villa. The statue of Tiber is an example of the great skill of the Roman sculptors. The lengthy canal was developed between 125 and 133 A.D. Six Caryatids adorn the western side of the elegant row of columns that surround the Canopus water basin, creating a wonderfully picturesque setting. The thermal springs were built during the first construction stage of the Villa Adriana and are the oldest within the complex. Public baths were extremely important in the daily life of the Romans thus it is not surprising that the Villa possessed three thermal springs. In the 16th century archaeologists began to search for the emperor's lost residence but following its discovery many came only to plunder its treasures. In spite of this the unique splendour of the Roman Villa Adriana has thankfully been well preserved right up to the present day.
--------------
Watch more travel videos ►
Join us. Subscribe now! ►
Arcadia Television Live TV:
Be our fan on Facebook ►
Follow us on Twitter ►
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
Hadrian´s Villa, Tivoli - Italy 4K Travel Channel
The Hadrian's Villa or Villa Adriana, as it is called correctly, is about 30 km northeast of Rome near the town of Tivoli.
It is the largest and most elaborate palace that a Roman emperor ever build. It served as his summer residence and retirement home.
Around 300 AD, Emperor Constantine I had brought art treasures and precious marble to Byzantium. Later, it was looted by Cardinal d'Este, in order to decorate his villa in Tivoli . Archaeologists also brought a lot of mosaics in museums around the world.
It is a warm late autumn day and the sun shines pleasantly. Ideal for our sightseeing tour. A long avenue leads uphill to the northern boundary wall of the villa. In a small building is a model of the entire area, which we study in detail, since the area is huge and somewhat confusing.
Behind it is the Pecile.
Pecile, the name of the arcades incorrectly derives from the famous Stoa Poikile in Athens. The large artificial terrace was built on the hill and offers a wonderful view above the countryside of Rome.
The upper level was a quadriporticus-garden with long covered walkway delimiting a garden in whose center was a pond. Its purpose was thus to provide an all-weather space for a daily walk.
The west side consisted of four floors. The rooms with wooden floors and balconies were accessible via concrete stairs. The rooms thus provided living quarters for the villa’s service staff.
On the eastern end of the pond rises a high ruins called Garden with stage
The purpose of this building still remains unclear.
From here you can see the Heliocaminus Bath a dome-shaped building which served as a bath. It was equipped with floor and wall heating. To the right rises the Emperors Residence.
The Emperor resided in the top floor. The service rooms were located below.
We go further south and pass the small and great baths
......
please read more:
Die Hadriansvilla oder Villa Adriana, wie sie korrekt bezeichnet wird, liegt ca. 30 km nordöstlich von Rom nahe der Stadt Tivoli.
Sie ist die größte und aufwendigste Palastanlage, die je ein römische Kaiser erbauen ließ. Sie diente ihm als Sommerresidenz und Altersruhesitz.
Kaiser Konstantin I. ließ um 300 n. Chr. Kunstschätze und wertvollen Marmor nach Byzanz bringen. Später wurde sie von Kardinal d´Este weiter geplündert, der damit seine Villa in Tivoli schmückte. Auch Archäologen brachten viele Mosaike in Museen in aller Welt.
Es ist ein warmer Spätherbsttag und die Sonne scheint angenehm. Ideal für unsere Besichtigungstour. Eine lange Allee führt bergauf zur nördlichen Begrenzungsmauer der Villa. In einem kleinen Gebäude ist ein Modell der gesamten Anlage ausgestellt, das wir eingehend studieren, da das Gelände riesig und leicht unübersichtlich ist.
Dahinter befindet sich der Pecile.
Pecile, die Bezeichnung des Arkadenhofs, leitet sich fälschlicherweise von der berühmten Stoa Poikile in Athen ab. Die große künstliche Terrasse wurde auf dem Hügel errichtet und bietet einen wunderbaren Ausblick auf die Landschaft in Richtung Rom.
Die obere Ebene bildet ein Quadriportikus-Garten mit einem Teich in der Mitte, der von einem langen überdachten Gang begrenzt wird. Er diente den täglichen Spaziergängen bei jedem Wetter.
Die Westseite bestand aus vier Etagen. Die Zimmer mit Holzböden und Holzbalkonen waren über Betontreppen zugänglich. Hier befand sich der Wohnraum für Servicepersonal der Villa.
Am Östlichen Ende des Teiches erhebt sich eine hohe Ruine, genannt 'Garten mit Bühne', der Zweck dieses Gebäudes konnte nicht wirklich geklärt werden.
Von hier ist auch das Heliocaminus gut zu sehen. Ein kuppelförmiges Gebäude, das als Bad diente. Es war mit Fußboden- und Wandheizung ausgestattet. Rechts daneben erhebt sich die Residenz des Herrschers.
Er residierte im obersten Stockwerk. Darunter waren die Serviceräume untergebracht.
Wir gehen weiter Richtung Süden und passieren die kleine und große Therme
.........
Weitere Infos im Reisevideoblog:
VILLA D'ESTE Patrimonio Unesco - TIVOLI - HD
© CLAUDIO MORTINI™◊ Villa d’Este, capolavoro del giardino italiano è inserita nella lista UNESCO del patrimonio mondiale, con l’impressionante concentrazione di fontane, ninfei, grotte, giochi d’acqua e musiche idrauliche costituisce un modello più volte emulato nei giardini europei del manierismo e del barocco.
Il giardino va per di più considerato nello straordinario contesto paesaggistico, artistico e storico di Tivoli, che presenta sia i resti prestigiosi di ville antiche come Villa Adriana, sia un territorio ricco di forre , caverne e cascate, simbolo di una guerra millenaria tra pietra e acque. Le imponenti costruzioni e le terrazze sopra terrazze fanno pensare ai Giardini pensili di Babilonia, una delle meraviglie del mondo antico, mentre l’adduzione delle acque, con un acquedotto e un traforo sotto la città, rievoca la sapienza ingegneresca dei romani.
Il cardinale Ippolito II d’Este, dopo le delusioni per la mancata elezione pontificia, fece rivivere qui i fasti delle corti di Ferrara, Roma e Fointanebleau e rinascere la magnificenza di Villa Adriana. Governatore di Tivoli dal 1550, carezzò subito l’idea di realizzare un giardino nel pendio dirupato della “Valle gaudente”, ma soltanto dopo il 1560 si chiarì il programma architettonico e iconologico della Villa, ideato dal pittore-archeologo-architetto Pirro Ligorio e realizzato dall’architetto di corte Alberto Galvani.
Le sale del Palazzo vennero decorate sotto la direzione di protagonisti del tardo manierismo romano come Livio Agresti, Federico Zuccari, Durante Alberti, Girolamo Muziano, Cesare Nebbia e Antonio Tempesta. La sistemazione era quasi completata alla morte del cardinale (1572).
Dal 1605 il cardinale Alessandro d'Este diede avvio ad un nuovo programma di interventi per il restauro e la riparazione dei danni alla vegetazione e agli impianti idraulici, ma anche per creare una serie di innovazioni all'assetto del giardino e alla decorazione delle fontane.
Altri lavori furono eseguiti negli anni 1660 - 70, quando fu coinvolto lo stesso Gianlorenzo Bernini.
Nel XVIII secolo la mancata manutenzione provocò la decadenza del complesso, che si aggravò con il passaggio di proprietà alla Casa d'Asburgo. Il giardino fu pian piano abbandonato, i giochi idraulici, non più utilizzati, andarono in rovina e la collezione di statue antiche, risalente all'epoca del Cardinal Ippolito, fu smembrata e trasferita altrove.
Questo stato di degrado proseguì ininterrotto fino alla metà del XIX secolo, quando il cardinale Gustav von Hohelohe, ottenuta in enfiteusi la villa dai duchi di Modena nel 1851, avviò una serie di lavori per sottrarre il complesso alla rovina. La villa ricominciò così ad essere punto di riferimento culturale, e il cardinale ospitò spesso, tra il 1867 e il 1882, il musicista Franz Liszt (1811 - 1886), che proprio qui compose Giochi d'acqua a Villa d'Este, per pianoforte, e tenne, nel 1879, uno dei suoi ultimi concerti.
Allo scoppio della prima guerra mondiale la villa entrò a far parte delle proprietà dello Stato Italiano, fu aperta al pubblico e interamente restaurata negli anni 1920-30. Un altro radicale restauro fu eseguito, subito dopo la seconda guerra mondiale, per riparare i danni provocati dal bombardamento del 1944. A causa delle condizioni ambientali particolarmente sfavorevoli, i restauri si sono da allora susseguiti quasi ininterrottamente nell’ultimo ventennio (fra questi va segnalato almeno il recente ripristino delle Fontane dell’Organo e del “Canto degli Uccelli”).
Hadrian's Villa and Villa d'Este Tivoli Italy Unesco World Heritage Site
The Hadrian's Villa (Villa Adriana in Italian) is a large Roman archaeological complex at Tivoli, ItalyThe villa was constructed at Tibur (modern-day Tivoli) as a retreat from Rome for Roman Emperor Hadrian in the early 2nd century. Hadrian was said to dislike the palace on the Palatine Hill in Rome, leading to the construction of the retreat. During the later years of his reign, he actually governed the empire from the villa. A large court therefore lived there permanently. A postal service connected them to Rome.
After Hadrian, the villa was used by his various successors. During the decline of the Roman Empire the villa fell into disuse and was partially ruined. In the 16th century Cardinal Ippolito II d'Este had much of the marble and statues in Hadrian's villa removed to decorate his own Villa d'Este located nearby.The Villa d'Este is a villa situated at Tivoli, near Rome, Italy. Listed as a UNESCO world heritage site, it is a fine example of Renaissance architecture and the Italian Renaissance gardeThe Villa d'Este was commissioned by Cardinal Ippolito II d'Este, son of Alfonso I d'Este and Lucrezia Borgia and grandson of Pope Alexander VI. He had been appointed Governor of Tivoli by Pope Julius III, with the gift of the existing villa,[1] which he had entirely reconstructed to plans of Pirro Ligorio carried out under the direction of the Ferrarese architect-engineer Alberto Galvani, court architect of the Este. The chief painter of the ambitious internal decoration was Livio Agresti from Forlì. From 1550 until his death in 1572, when the villa was nearing completion, Cardinal d'Este created a palatial setting surrounded by a spectacular terraced garden in the late-Renaissance mannerist style, which took full advantage of the dramatic slope but required innovations in bringing a sufficient water supply, which was employed in cascades, water tanks, troughs and pools, water jets and fountains, giochi d'acqua. The result is one of the series of great 17th century villas with water-play structures in the hills surrounding the Roman Campagna, such as the Villa Lante, the Villa Farnese at Caprarola and the Villas Aldobrandini and Torlonia in Frascati. Their garden planning and their water features were imitated in the next two centuries from Portugal to Poland.
Hadrian's Villa (Villa Adriana) Tivoli, ITALY UNESCO World Heritage Site
This is part of a series, Planet Terra, which when licensed allows you to add your own custom narration to meet you specific marketing needs. Contact us at TravelVideoStore.com for more details about licensing this episode or any of the 365 other episodes to destinations around the world.
Day Trip From Rome (Part I), Villa d’Este Tivoli Italy
Day Trip From Rome (Part I), Villa d’Este Tivoli Italy. Tivoli is an excellent day trip excursion from Rome. We paid approximately 5 euro to take the train from Roma Termini to Tivoli. In part one of our day trip adventure we visit the beautiful gardens of Villa d’Este.
MERCH:
ART: MG ART GALLERY:
Who is Mihaela Gimlin?
I am an artist. Since I was a child I was fascinated with shapes and colors. I started drawing and painting a very young age and never stopped. I received my bachelor's degree in Art from the University of Bucharest. I truly believe that art makes the world a better place. My youtube channel is my outlet to add a little more value to the world thru my art.
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!
#RomeToTivoli #VilladEste #TivoliItaly
Villa Adriana, Tivoli, Italy in Full HD
Quick glimpse on what Villa Adriana located in Tivoli, Italy, looks like.
Background music title:
EYEgor - Credokirimus
Places to see in ( Tivoli - Italy ) Villa Adriana
Places to see in ( Tivoli - Italy ) Villa Adriana
Hadrian's Villa is a large Roman archaeological complex at Tivoli, Italy. It is the property of the Republic of Italy, and has been directed and run by the Polo Museale del Lazio since December 2014. The villa was constructed at Tibur (modern-day Tivoli) as a retreat from Rome for Roman Emperor Hadrian during the second and third decades of the 2nd century AD. Hadrian is said to have disliked the palace on the Palatine Hill in Rome, leading to the construction of the retreat. It was traditional that the Roman emperor had constructed a villa as a place to relax from everyday life, previous emperors and Romans with wealth such as Trajan had also constructed a villa. Many villas were also self-sustaining with small farms and did not need to import food.
During the decline of the Roman Empire in the 4th century, the villa gradually fell into disuse and was partially ruined as valuable statues and marble were taken away. The facility was used as a warehouse by both sides during the destructive Gothic War (535–554) between the Ostrogoths and Byzantines. Remains of lime kilns have been found, where marble from the complex was burned to extract lime for building material. In the 16th century, Cardinal Ippolito II d'Este had much of the remaining marble and statues in Hadrian's Villa removed to decorate his own Villa d'Este located nearby. Since that period excavations have sporadically turned up more fragments and sculptures, some of which have been kept in situ or housed on site in the display buildings.
Hadrian's Villa is a vast area of land with many pools, baths, fountains and classical Greek architecture set in what would have been a mixture of landscaped gardens, wilderness areas and cultivated farmlands. The buildings are constructed in travertine, brick, lime, pozzolana, and tufa. The complex contains over 30 buildings, covering an area of at least a square kilometre (250 acres) of which much is still unexcavated.
The site was chosen due to its abundant waters and readily available aqueducts that passed through Rome, including Anio Vetus, Anio Nobus, Aqua Marcia, and Aqua Claudia. The area was known as the location of villas before Hadrian obtained the property - it was, and still is, a picturesque area conveniently close to Rome but seemingly detached and separate. The villa was the greatest Roman example of an Alexandrian garden, recreating a sacred landscape.
Many beautiful artifacts have been unearthed and restored at the Villa, such as marble statues of Antinous, Hadrian's deified lover, accidentally drowned in Egypt, and mosaics from the theatre and baths. Artworks found in the villa include:
Discobolus
Dove Basin mosaic, copy of a famous Hellenistic mosaic, Capitoline Museums
Diana of Versailles, Louvre
Crouching Venus
Capitoline Antinous
Young Centaur and Old Centaur (Capitoline versions)
( Tivoli - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Tivoli . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Tivoli - Italy
Join us for more :
Villa Adriana -Tivoli
Notizie storiche, video in 3D e ricostruzioni dell’antica Villa dell’imperatore Adriano. Un lavoro di ricerca su testi e su web a cui si sono dedicati alcuni ragazzi delle classi IIIA-IIIB -IIID #ICPalombara #Ipad #Ade2019
Villa Adriana reconstruida.
Villa de Adriano. Proyecto de reconstrucción digital.
Villa Adriana Tivoli Roma - Pecile Drone Video
Video di Villa Adriana a Tivoli girato dall'alto col drone con il Pecile in primo piano.
VILLA DI ADRIANO A TIVOLI, ROMA, ITALY (1 of 2)
La Villa Adriana è la residenza imperiale fatta costruire nel territorio attualmente appartenente al comune di Tivoli dall'imperatore Adriano tra il 118 e il 138. Adriano detestava l'affollamento, la promiscuità, gli intrighi e il caos di Roma, dove risiedette il meno possibile. La costruzione della villa tiburtina iniziò l'anno successivo alla sua ascesa all'impero e lo accompagnò per il resto della sua esistenza. Amante del bello, Adriano era appassionato di architettura ed intervenne direttamente nel disegno e nella progettazione degli edifici (manifestando una particolare predilezione per gli edifici a cupola), tanto che della villa non conosciamo gli architetti, mentre sappiamo che egli ne curò personalmente la progettazione e che pretendeva gli fossero sottoposti anche i problemi particolari della realizzazione e dell'ornamentazione. Scelse quindi con particolare cura, tanto per cominciare, il sito della nuova residenza imperiale: fuori dal caos di Roma, ma lontano solo 17 miglia romane dalla città, tra la via Prenestina e la via Tiburtina, sul vasto pianoro salubre che si estende ai piedi dei monti Tiburtini, ben drenato e ricco ancora oggi di cave di materiali da costruzione come travertino, pozzolana e tufo, verso il quale convergevano all'epoca ben quattro acquedotti (Anio Vetus, Anio Novus, Aqua Marcia e Aqua Claudia). Qui, tra le molte ville rustiche che fin dall'età repubblicana erano sorte fra Roma e Tivoli, ne esisteva già una costruita nel periodo Sillano, ingrandita da Giulio Cesare, pervenuta all'epoca in proprietà della moglie di Adriano, Vibia Sabina, che proveniva da una famiglia di antica nobiltà italica. Fu questo il primo nucleo della villa, incorporato poi nel Palazzo Imperiale. Lo studio del sistema di canalizzazione e delle fognature sembra indicare che la progettazione del complesso sia stata unitaria, anche se dai bolli laterizi ritrovati in circa metà degli edifici emergono tre fasi di costruzione particolarmente attive tra il 118 e il 121, il 125 e il 128 e il 134-138. La complessità della residenza rappresentò la complessità della sua personalità, la magnificenza delle costruzioni e la sua idea orientalizzante dell'immagine dell'imperatore nel suo tempo.