Video Matrimonio Roma - Castello Borghese di Nettuno
Video di matrimonio a Roma realizzato da Celli, Fotografo matrimonio Roma, per il matrimonio di Ivano e Cristina. Il ricevimento si è tenuto al Castello Borghese di Nettuno. Per le riprese sono state utilizzate tecniche e attrezzature innovative e all'avanguardia.
cellifotografi.it
FLYCAM VIDEORIPRESE AEREE CON DRONE - Castello Borghese
Flycam Roma presenta le bellissime immagini del Castello Borghese di Nettuno...
Places to see in ( Nettuno - Italy )
Places to see in ( Nettuno - Italy )
Nettuno is a town and comune of the Metropolitan City of Rome in the Lazio region of central Italy, 60 kilometres south of Rome. A resort city and agricultural center on the Tyrrhenian Sea, in the Mediterranean Sea it has a population of approximately 46,000. Its name is perhaps in honour of the Roman god Neptune. It has a touristic harbour hosting about 860 boats and a shopping center, selling everything for fishing and sailing. There is also an extensive yacht club.
Nettuno is the city of the D.O.C. wine Cacchione. Nettuno has one of the biggest bases for the Italian Force, whose territory extends to the Province of Latina, and one of the most important Italian Police Schools, where especially police dogs are trained. Nettuno is one stop south of Anzio on the local train from Rome.
According to a theory, the town would be a direct survival of the Roman Antium, which territory almost entirely corresponded to Nettuno and modern Anzio. Giuseppe Tomassetti considered Nettuno the real heir and continuer settlement of the ancient Antiates. Instead Beatrice Cacciotti doubted about an ancient and not medieval origin of the town.
Nettuno was also considered to be the location of the ancient Volscian port town of Caenon, which was the closest port of the town Antium (which did not have a natural harbour of its own). According to a more recent theory, the town Caenon would be located on a hill more east to Nettuno, and the port (similarly to the old theory above), would have been over the mouth of the river Loricina. In 469BC, the town Caenon was destroyed by the Roman consul Titus Numicius Priscus.
Nettuno is a popular tourist destination. Sights include a well-preserved old quarter, the Borgo Medievale, with mediaeval streets and small squares, and the Forte Sangallo, a castle built in 1503 by Renaissance architect Antonio da Sangallo the Elder.
Nettuno is also a center of pilgrimage to the shrine of Saint Maria Goretti, in which a crypt houses the mortal remains of the saint. The church keeps also a priceless polychromed wooden statue of Our Lady of Grace, which is honoured by the town with a procession every year the first Saturday of May. It was originally Our Lady of Ipswich, although it left England after the Reformation.
The privately owned Villa Costaguti-Borghese at Nettuno, built 1648, has extensive gardens in a landscape park designed about 1840, now protected as a nature reserve. The Borghese Gladiator was discovered at Nettuno. At the north edge of town is the Sicily-Rome American Cemetery and Memorial, where over 7,800 U.S. soldiers are buried.
( Nettuno - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Nettuno . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Nettuno - Italy
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JHales Fotografia, Wedding at Castello Borghese, Nettuno, Rome, Sorrento, Como, Tuscany
JHales Fotografia, jhalesfotografia.com a professional wedding photographer living and working in Italy. English speaking and covering weddings all over Italy. Jason's wedding photography is mostly in Rome and Abruzzo but he also covers weddings in Sorrento, Amalfi, Como, Tuscany, Umbria and Lazio. Jason's style is very much reportage, photo journalism, and he works almost exclusively with English speaking clients from the UK, Ireland and North America.
For weddings in Rome Jason most frequently works with Irish couples getting married at either the Irish College, St. Patricks or San Silvesto in Capite. For English and American brides more often the weddings are at Villa Lais or Caracalla. You can see examples of all these weddings in this video. In Abruzzo Jason's most popular venue is the Castello di Semivicoli. Becoming one of his most popular requests is Sorrento where Jason has photographed weddings at the Cloisters of San Franceso, Villa Antiche Mura and Relais Blu.
If you are looking for an English speaking photographer for your wedding in Italy then you can contact Jason via his website here; jhalesfotografia.com
MATRIMONIO Daniele & Stella - Il Castello Borghese Nettuno
Matrimonio svolto a Nettuno
Location : Castelo borghese , un parco da sogno fra il verde e il mare
Cerimonia all aperto , sposi fantastici , tempo perfetto
operatori video 2
Stefano Fazio
Giordano Marini
assistente
Lorenzo De Vanna
canon 5d m2 canon 5d m3
Presentazione Danesi Nettuno BC a Villa Borghese - servizio di EXTRASPORT24 -.mpg
Servizio dell'emittente EXTRASPORT24 sulla presentazione del Nettuno Baseball Club avvenuta lo scorso 28 marzo presso il Castelletto di Villa Borghese a Nettuno. Intervista a Riccardo Fraccari, presidente Fibs, Alfonso Gualtieri Responsabile settore giovanile del Nettuno, Peppe Mazzanti, capitano del Nettuno e Ruggero Bagialemani manager del Nettuno
Galleria Borghese, respiri e urla per riavvicinarci al sublime
Roma (askanews) - Sovvertire l'abitudine all'arte, per restituire il senso, riferito al sublime, della vera esperienza artistica. È questa l'idea di fondo che presiede all'intervento di Daniele Puppi nella Galleria Borghese di Roma, dove ha presentato la mostra sonora Respira.
Quello che accade, nelle stanze che ospitano i capolavori del Canova, di Caravaggio o del Bernini, è l'esperienza di un respiro, che accelerando progressivamente si altera, rendendo completamente diversa la fruizione dell'arte e scardinando, perfino davanti alla celeberrima Paolina Borghese, la consolidata relazione dello spettatore con le opere conservate in musei e gallerie. Come spiega Anna Coliva, direttrice della Galleria Borghese.
Ci vuole qualcosa che scuota da questa abitudine - ci ha detto -, che è l'abitudine che noi portiamo all'opera d'arte, non è che l'opera d'arte la possieda in sé. Però questo ci porta ad avere una consuetudine con l'opera d'arte che ci difende da qualcosa che è molto importante, che è la terribilità dell'opera d'arte.
Questa terribilità, a ben guardare, le opere la conservano spesso ben nascosta in piena luce e basta guardare l'espressione del David del Bernini per rendersene conto. Ma il lavoro di Puppi, friulano 47 enne, interviene, pur nella sua sostanziale invisibilità, a rendere tutto ciò più clamorosamente evidente.
Portare un suono, una sorta di vibrazione - ci ha detto l'artista - qua dentro, forse per la prima volta, poteva in un certo modo controbilanciare e rendere ancora più potente, conciliandoci con essi, una tale concentrazione di capolavori di un altro tempo. E, contestualmente, mettere a confronto un canone estetico contemporaneo, sbilanciando l'attenzione verso l'orecchio, mentre l'occhio è ancora attivato dal guardare i capolavori.
Al culmine del percorso del respiro, ciclico e della durata di circa 15 minuti, un grande urlo viene lanciato, ma questa volta verso l'esterno, e prende forma nella quiete dei giardini di Villa Borghese, con la forza di uno sconvolgimento capace di essere tanto alieno quanto naturale.
Potrebbe anche essere qualcosa che nasce, un impulso di rinascita tra virgolette, che poi prende forza, aumenta di volume, aumenta di suono, con una sorta di dichiarazione di gioia, di vita: Io sono.
La mostra Respira, che si inserisce all'interno del programma Committenze contemporanee ed è curata da Maria Silvia Farci, punta a potenziare la percezione cercando di spostarne i limiti e resta allestita alla Galleria Borghese fino al 24 settembre.
Castello Borghese
Il Castello Borghese è una splendida villa per matrimoni immersa in una riserva naturale che si estende per 20 ettari. Gode di uno dei panorami più belli della costa Laziale davanti al promontorio del Circeo e alle Isole Pontine ed ai lati delle città di Anzio e Nettuno.
matrimonio al Castello Borghese Nettuno Italy
Villa borghese e le sue 1000 fontane ( roma ) trekking urbano
VILLA BORGHESE
La Villa Borghèse est un parc municipal de 80 hectares situé dans la ville de Rome en Italie et regroupant un grand ensemble de musées romains et d'institutions culturelles, dont l'Académie de France à Rome, plus connue sous le nom de Villa Médicis.
Ce parc a aussi donné son nom à la zone urbanistique environnante.Les jardins de la Villa Borghèse furent réalisés par Flaminio Ponzio sur les plans du cardinal Scipione Borghese pour agrémenter la villa suburbaine qu'il s'était fait construire afin d'y abriter sa collection d'art. En 1605, il fait transformer un vignoble en luxueux jardins verdoyants et ombragés alimentés de nombreuses fontaines. Ce parc est le plus important construit à Rome depuis l'époque antique. L'ensemble de la villa fut terminé en 1631.
Roma. Villa Borghese, Gioconde visioni di villeggiatura...in città
Giornale Luce B0118 del 1932
Descrizione sequenze:Villa Borghese in una giornata estiva ; via vai di automobili e carrozzelle ; i tavolini dei caffè all' aperto affollati ; angoli suggestivi del parco ; famigliole sdraiate al sole sui prati verdi e ben tenuti ; il laghetto coi cigni ; giochi di bimbi ; pittori amatoriali all'opera con cavalletti tele e pennelli ; bambini fanno il giro del parco a dorso degli asinelli ; mamme lavorano a maglia mentre sedute al sole sorvegliano i loro piccoli ; ancora giochi infantili e amene visioni ;
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Villa Borghese - Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Villa Borghese Rome
Famous villa constructed at the beginning of the 17th century for Cardinal Scipione Caffarelli Borghese, nephew of Pope Paul V, which is surrounded by one of the largest and most beautiful public parks in Rome.
Read more at:
Travel blogs from Villa Borghese:
- ... Our hotel was located just inside the old city wall on the edge of Villa Borghese - Rome 's version of Central Park ...
- ... GRADE: A- Villa Borghese & Roma Biopark- took the trip here on our final day and walked up from our hotel through the stunning gardens ...
- ... Unfortunately Donatellos' magnificent sculptures in the Villa Borghese will have to wait another time ...
- ... Before heading home we went to the Spanish Steps and the Villa Borghese, a beautiful park for sports, recreation and museums ...
- ... So I stopped someone on the street to ask for directions using my limited Italian (Scusi, dove Villa Borghese Museo?), and managed to understand enough of his Italian reply to get us to where we needed to go ...
- ... We enjoyed seeing the Colosseum, Roman Forum, Vatican City, Pantheon, Trevi Fountain, Spanish Steps, and having a picnic in Villa Borghese ...
- ... here- people park in all places, there does not seem to be any laws for parking On to the Vatican, Sistine Chapel and Villa Borghese over the next few days- we hope you are all well and enjoying the weather in NJ! Love to all! Pictures will be ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- Rome, Lazio, Italy
Photos in this video:
- View from villa borghese tony and sarah by Salisbury5 from a blog titled the madness of rome
- In the garden of the Villa Borghese by Bruceandpaula from a blog titled A Long Walk to and from Villa Borghese
- Villa Borghese gallery in Rome by Skulemarm1 from a blog titled Rome
- View from Villa Borghese park by Carofoley from a blog titled Roma
- Rome from Villa Borghese by Cjp from a blog titled Roman Holiday
- View from villa borghese by Salisbury5 from a blog titled the madness of rome
- Lake at villa borghese by Salisbury5 from a blog titled the madness of rome
- Villa Borghese 2 by Dreamchaser from a blog titled Birthday party in Rome
- Villa Borghese 1 by Dreamchaser from a blog titled Birthday party in Rome
- Villa borghese 2 by Tweeds315 from a blog titled Roma, week 1
- Villa Borghese by Gawe-ella from a blog titled Kultur und Musi
- Villa borghese by Tweeds315 from a blog titled Roma, week 1
- Villa Borghese by Jiyen1213 from a blog titled Rome: The Eternal City
Video di matrimono emozionante a Nettuno, Roma.
Massimo e Clarissa si sono sposati a Nettuno presso il Castello Borghese.
Un video di matrimonio davvero emozionante che racconta l'amore ed il suo vero significato.
fulviogrecofilms.com
Eric Clarks Travel Videos - Anzio Italy - Villa of Nero and Caligula. Day trip from Rome via Train.
Eric Clarks Travel Videos - Anzio Italy - Villa of Nero and Caligula. Day trip from Rome via Train.
From Wikipedia
Anzio (/ˈænzioʊ/,[3][4] also US: /ˈɑːntsioʊ/,[5] Italian: [ˈantsjo]) is a city and comune on the coast of the Lazio region of Italy, about 51 kilometres (32 mi) south of Rome.
Well known for its seaside harbour setting, it is a fishing port and a departure point for ferries and hydroplanes to the Pontine Islands of Ponza, Palmarola and Ventotene. The city bears great historical significance as the site of Operation Shingle, a crucial landing by the Allies during the Italian Campaign of World War II.
Along the coast are numerous remains of Roman villas. One, the Domus Neroniana, has been identified as a residence of Nero.
In Anzio can be found the Anzio War Cemetery, located close to the Communal Cemetery and Beachhead Museum. The Beach Head War Cemetery is located 5 Kilometre north on the No207 Road. The Sicily-Rome American Cemetery and Memorial is in nearby Nettuno.
About 8 kilometres (5 miles) north of the town there is a WWF park with sulphur springs and a medieval tower, Tor Caldara.
Near the ruins of the Villa of Nero, in scenic position near the beach, lies the military sanatorium of the Italian army, one of the most important works of Florestano Di Fausto, built in 1930–33.
All along the coast a large number of beaches and sea resorts can be found, including hotels and the famous fish restaurants of the port of Anzio. The city once hosted a Casino called Paradiso sul mare that is no longer active and now hosts cultural events. In the southern part of the town, close to the border with Nettuno, are many Italian art nouveau style houses.
Anzio occupies a part of the ancient Antium territory. In ancient times, Antium was the capital of the Volsci people until it was conquered by the Romans. In some versions of Rome's foundation myth, Antium was founded by Anteias, son of Odysseus.
In 493 BC the Roman consul Postumus Cominius Auruncus fought and defeated two armies from Antium and as a result captured the Volscian towns of Longula, Pollusca and Corioli (to the north of Antium).[6]
In 468 BC Antium was captured by the Roman consul Titus Quinctius Capitolinus Barbatus following a war started by the Volsci, and a Roman colony was planted there the next year. Three Roman ex-consuls were appointed as commissioners to allocate the lands (triumviri coloniae deducendae) amongst Roman colonists. They were Titus Quinctius, the consul of the previous year who had captured Antium from the Volsci; Aulus Verginius Tricostus Caeliomontanus, the consul of 469 BC; and Publius Furius Medullinus Fusus, the consul of 472 BC.[7]
In 464 BC the Antiates were suspected of allying with the Aequi against Rome. The chief men of Antium were summoned to Rome however they gave adequate explanations. Antium was asked to contribute emergency troops for the Roman war against the Aequi, however the force of 1,000 troops from Antium arrived too late to help.[8]
With the expansion of Rome it was just far enough away to be insulated from the riots and tumults of Rome. Leading Romans built magnificent seaside villas there and when Cicero returned from exile, it was at Antium that he reassembled the battered remains of his libraries, where the scrolls would be secure. Remains of Roman villas are conspicuous all along the shore, both to the east and to the north-west of the town.[9] Gaius Maecenas also had a villa. Many ancient masterpieces of sculpture have been found there: the Fanciulla d'Anzio, the Borghese Gladiator (in the Louvre) and the Apollo Belvedere (in the Vatican) were all discovered in the ruins of villas at Antium.
Of the villas, the most famous was the imperial villa, known as the Villa of Nero,[9] which was used by each Emperor in turn, up to the Severans and which extended some 800 metres (2,600 ft) along the seafront of the Capo d'Anzio. Augustus received a delegation from Rome there to acclaim him Pater patriae (Father of his Country). The Julian and Claudian emperors frequently visited it; both Emperor Caligula and Nero were born in Antium. Nero razed the villa on the site to rebuild it on a more massive and imperial scale including a theatre. Nero also founded a colony of veterans and built a new harbour, the projecting moles of which still exist.[9]
Of the famous temple of Fortune (Horace, Od. i. 35) no remains are known.[9]
CASTELLO BORGHESE - FRANCESCO E ROBERTA - ORETI VIDEO STUDIO - Video Matrimonio Divertente Roma
Roberta e Francesco si sono sposati ad Anzio ed hanno festeggiato con parenti e amici al Castello Borghese di Nettuno.
Villa Poniatowski e il Museo Etrusco
Il Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giulia in Roma ha ampliato gli spazi espositivi nella vicina Villa Poniatowski, dove è stata allestita la sezione dedicata ai centri del Latium Vetus e dell'Umbria. 15 anni di restauro con fondi pubblici, restauro fondamentale per il ritrovamento della famosa loggia descritta da Giorgio Vasari, andata perduta per le successive trasformazioni anche da parte di Giuseppe Valadier.
Princess Sofia Borghese - Principessina Sofia Borghese
18th years of Princess Sofia Borghese, daughter of Giacaranda Maria Caracciolo di Castagneto Falck and Fabio Borghese.
18 anni di Sofia Borghese, figlia di Giacaranda Maria Caracciolo di Castagneto Falck e Fabio Borghese.
18 cumpleaños de la Princesa italiana Sofia Borghese hija de Giacaranda Maria Caracciolo di Castagneto Falck y Fabio Borghese.
House of Borghese, Borghese is the surname of a family of Italian noble and papal background, originating as the Borghese or Borghesi in Siena, where they came to prominence in the 13th century holding offices under the commune.
Anzio 1
W starożytności Antium było stolicą państewka Wolsków. Po przyłączeniu do Republiki Rzymskiej popularna miejscowość wypoczynkowa patrycjuszy szukających ucieczki z ogarniętego wiecznym wrzeniem Rzymu. Odwiedzali miasto cesarze, a bogaci obywatele (jak np. Mecenas) budowali tu swe nadmorskie wille. W Antium urodzili się Kaligula i Neron, który osadził tu weteranów i zbudował port, którego ślady są widoczne do dziś. Podobnie widoczne są pozostałości willi patrycjuszowskich, gdzie w czasach najnowszych znaleziono wiele cennych dzieł sztuki. Apollo Belwederski (Muzeum Watykańskie) czy Gladiator Borghese (Luwr) pochodzą z willi w Anzio.
Najsłynniejsza była willa Nerona, dziś trudna do zidentyfikowania, choć przypuszcza się, że znajdowała się w miejscu zwanym Arco Muto. Wiadomo jedynie, że Neron wzniósł ją na miejscu pałacu, w którym cesarz Oktawian August przyjmował z rąk delegacji Rzymian tytuł Ojca Ojczyzny (łac.: Pater Patriae). Willa zbudowana przez Nerona służyła kolejnym cesarzom aż po czasy Septymiusza Sewera (na przełomie II i III w ne).
W średniowieczu Anzio straciło na popularności na rzecz pobliskiego Nettuno. Dopiero w końcu XVII wieku papieże Innocenty XII i Klemens XI odbudowali port, jednakże nie w tym samym miejscu, a nieco dalej na wschód gdzie nieprzyjazne pływy powodują częste zamulanie basenów i kanałów. Anzio odzyskało swoją reputację i należne miejsce w czasach Borgiów (Villa Borghese).
W czasie II wojny światowej Anzio i Nettuno były miejscem wielkiej operacji desantowej sprzymierzonych pod kryptonimem Operacja Shingle w 1944