Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Olbia ~ 29 Giugno 2017 | Viaggiare in Sardegna
Il Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Olbia è ospitato all'interno di un moderno edificio sull'isolotto di Peddone, a due passi dal molo Brin dove è disponibile il parcheggio gratuito.
Parzialmente in fase di allestimento, anche a causa dell'aria condizionata non funzionante, l'accesso è completamente gratuito.
Il punto forte del museo sono gli affascinanti resti di due navi romane ( tra cui l'unico timone e albero maestro di epoca romana integro! ) rinvenute durante i lavori di costruzione del tunnel nelle vicinanze del porto.
Sono state create due sezioni di nave per far comprendere ai visitatori come venissero trasportate le merci a quei tempi.
E' disponibile inoltre un totem multimediale con audio-guide.
I reperti, ospitati nell'anello superiore, sono di epoca fenicia, greca, punica e romana ( solo un paio di epoca nuragica ).
Ad attenderci troveremo delle grandi anfore per il trasporto di granaglie e liquidi, vasellame, lampade, statuette votive e incantevoli monili femminili.
Colpisce in particolare una moneta d'oro, perfettamente conservata, un diadema femminile e dei bracciali a forma di serpente.
Sono presenti anche alcuni reperti di epoca nuragica, come il modellino di nuraghe di pietra nell'atrio ( e il recente modello ligneo ), una navicella bronzea, alcuni utensili di bronzo ( tra cui punte di lancia ) e alcune ancore neolitiche.
'E un museo dalle ottime potenzialità ma decisamente da migliorare per una migliore fruizione.
Il personale è gentile e disponibile; i visitatori pagherebbero volentieri un biglietto per avere delle guide preparate, dei cartelli più esaustivi riguardo tutti i reperti presenti e ovviamente l'aria condizionata!
Fino a ottobre c'e' un'interessante mostra sulla civiltà nuragica ( costa 10 euro ) con modellini 3D di alcuni nuraghi, modellini di guerrieri, guide e animazioni con visori 3D.
L'abbiamo saltata a causa dell'aria condizionata non funzionante che permetteva di sostare nelle stanze solo per pochi minuti.
Sicuramente da visitare se passate di li, ma evitate se la giornata è particolarmente afosa, almeno fino a quando non attiveranno l'aria condizionata.
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Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Olbia
Museo Archeologico di Olbia, Sardgna, Italia. The National Archaeological Museum of Olbia, Sardinia, Italy
Museo Archeologico di Olbia. Manifestazione Musei aperto 2018
Video da parte di Maria Demurtas
Museo Archeologico Città di Olbia in Long Take . Parte 1
Museo Archeologico Città di Olbia in Long Take . Parte 1
Resti Navali
Musica:
M.A.N. 1 parte 1
Apertura Museo Archeologico Olbia 29/03/2011
Presentazione dell'archeologo R. D'Oriano
Places to see in ( Sardinia - Italy ) Olbia
Places to see in ( Sardinia - Italy ) Olbia
Olbia is a coastal city in northeast Sardinia, Italy. It’s known for the medieval San Simplicio basilica, and for cafes dotting central squares like Piazza Matteotti. On the palm-lined waterfront to the east, the Museo Archeologico di Olbia has exhibits ranging from Nuragic artifacts to Roman warships. The hilltop Nuraghe Riu Mulinu is an archaeological complex with views of the Gulf of Olbia.
Olbia is a port and airport town in the north-eastern corner of the island of Sardinia. The town has a long history, and although nowadays it is mostly seen as a transit town for travellers arriving in or leaving Sardinia, Olbia has enough charms to merit some attention in its own right.
Olbia has one or two important sights within the town, and its small historic core is a pleasant place to amble and to sit at a restaurant or bar. The town isn't expensive, and it makes a good base for a day or two - perhaps longer, if you are planning to take a boat trip, visit beaches or explore nearby sights. If you are travelling to or from Olbia Airport, it is certainly worth considering spending a few hours in the town itself.
The enigmatic Nuraghic culture of Sardinia - a Bronze-age people building in stone but leaving no written records - has left many traces around Olbia, some of which can be visited. The Phoenicians were probably the first to develop a settlement and port on the site of Olbia, subsequently occupied by the Greeks and Carthaginians, then conquered by Rome. Roman Olbia was attacked and its ships burned in the harbour by the Vandals in around 450AD. When Olbia finally rose from the ashes it was under a new name, Phausania, in a Sardina ruled by the Byzantine Empire. Later, in a period of self-rule by Sardinian regions, Olbia was a local capital and known as Civita. Next came Pisa, which founded a colony on the site of Olbia, and called it Terranova, a name which was retained through Aragonese rule and up until 1939, when Italy's fascists sought to recapture past glory by re-christening towns with their ancient names; Terranova returned to its Greek name Olbia.
Olbia's important tourist sights are quickly enumerated: two churches and an archaeological museum. The town lies on the shore of a large bay, with a road separating the town from the harbour. Olbia's historic port, in use since pre-Roman times, was in this area, but nowadays the main ferry port is on an island in the bay, connected by a causeway to the town. Olbia's central core is based around Corso Umberto, a lively shop-lined street leading uphill from the waterfront. At the top of a low hill, it opens into Piazza Margherita, a kind of low-key hub of the city. Around this heart there are several attractive narrow lanes lined with old stone buildings, and a few yards from Piazza Margherita, another attractive little square, Piazza Matteotti.
Olbia's important archaeological museum - Museo Archeologico - was first conceived in the 1980s, but has been a work in progress ever since. When we visited, it still felt rather incomplete, but there was a fair quantity of interesting exhibits, and admission was free. The museum and adjacent mainland roads are on the site of the Roman harbour of Olbia. At the beginning of the twenty-first century the remains of 24 Roman and medieval ships were found here, some probably vessels sunk during the sacking of Olbia by the Vandals. Restoration is a slow business, but when we visited two of the ships and a smaller medieval vessel were on display on the museum's ground floor, the relics including an 8m high Roman mast - a rare survival. Accompanying videos explain ancient ship construction techniques and provide a dramatic, film-trailer-style account of the Vandals' arrival. If the ships are not visible when you visit the museum, ask at the information desk - we were allowed in on an escorted tour. Other highlights in the museum include a small bronze boat from the Nuraghic era, a head of Hercules which was found in the sea, some fine Roman decorated glassware, an incense burner depicting musicians riding a camel, and a small gold cross. Check the museum's latest opening times on your arrival in Olbia - you may find it closed for several hours in the afternoon, and at weekends.
( Sardinia - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Sardinia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Sardinia - Italy
Join us for more :
Places to see in ( Olbia - Italy )
Places to see in ( Olbia - Italy )
Olbia is a coastal city in northeast Sardinia, Italy. It’s known for the medieval San Simplicio basilica, and for cafes dotting central squares like Piazza Matteotti. On the palm-lined waterfront to the east, the Museo Archeologico di Olbia has exhibits ranging from Nuragic artifacts to Roman warships. The hilltop Nuraghe Riu Mulinu is an archaeological complex with views of the Gulf of Olbia.
Often ignored in the mad dash to the Costa Smeralda, Olbia has more to offer than first meets the eye. Look beyond its industrial outskirts and you’ll find a fetching city with a centro storico (historic centre) crammed with boutiques, wine bars and cafe-rimmed piazzas. Olbia is a refreshingly authentic and affordable alternative to the purpose-built resorts stretching to the north and south.
Olbia is a port and airport town in the north-eastern corner of the island of Sardinia. The town has a long history, and although nowadays it is mostly seen as a transit town for travellers arriving in or leaving Sardinia, Olbia has enough charms to merit some attention in its own right.
Olbia has one or two important sights within the town, and its small historic core is a pleasant place to amble and to sit at a restaurant or bar. The town isn't expensive, and it makes a good base for a day or two - perhaps longer, if you are planning to take a boat trip, visit beaches or explore nearby sights. If you are travelling to or from Olbia Airport, it is certainly worth considering spending a few hours in the town itself.
The enigmatic Nuraghic culture of Sardinia - a Bronze-age people building in stone but leaving no written records - has left many traces around Olbia, some of which can be visited. The Phoenicians were probably the first to develop a settlement and port on the site of Olbia, subsequently occupied by the Greeks and Carthaginians, then conquered by Rome. Roman Olbia was attacked and its ships burned in the harbour by the Vandals in around 450AD. When Olbia finally rose from the ashes it was under a new name, Phausania, in a Sardina ruled by the Byzantine Empire. Later, in a period of self-rule by Sardinian regions, Olbia was a local capital and known as Civita. Next came Pisa, which founded a colony on the site of Olbia, and called it Terranova, a name which was retained through Aragonese rule and up until 1939, when Italy's fascists sought to recapture past glory by re-christening towns with their ancient names; Terranova returned to its Greek name Olbia.
Olbia's important tourist sights are quickly enumerated: two churches and an archaeological museum. The town lies on the shore of a large bay, with a road separating the town from the harbour. Olbia's historic port, in use since pre-Roman times, was in this area, but nowadays the main ferry port is on an island in the bay, connected by a causeway to the town. Olbia's central core is based around Corso Umberto, a lively shop-lined street leading uphill from the waterfront. At the top of a low hill, it opens into Piazza Margherita, a kind of low-key hub of the city. Around this heart there are several attractive narrow lanes lined with old stone buildings, and a few yards from Piazza Margherita, another attractive little square, Piazza Matteotti.
Olbia's important archaeological museum - Museo Archeologico - was first conceived in the 1980s, but has been a work in progress ever since. When we visited, it still felt rather incomplete, but there was a fair quantity of interesting exhibits, and admission was free. The museum and adjacent mainland roads are on the site of the Roman harbour of Olbia. Just off Corso Umberto, the Chiesa di San Paolo, a church built on the site of an ancient temple, has an attractive multi-coloured dome and a handsome stone exterior belying its relatively recent date (1700s). Modern frescoes inside celebrate popular recent saints and religious figures including Padre Pio and Pope John Paul II.
( Olbia - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Olbia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Olbia - Italy
Join us for more :
Museo Archeologico Città di Olbia in Long Take . Parte 3
Museo Archeologico Città di Olbia in Long Take . Parte 3
Dai Romani al Medioevo
Musica:
M.A.N. 2
'Dai Mamuthones alle Maskface' - Mostra di Mauro Filigheddu al Museo Archeologico di Olbia
Esposizione patrocinata dall'Assessorato alla Cultura del Comune di Olbia. Curatori: Giorgio Bertozzi e Ferdan Yusufi. Presenta Eugenia Tamburri. Settembre 2018. Regia di Bruno Scotto.
OLBIA Top 24 Tourist Places | Olbia Tourism | ITALY
Olbia (Things to do - Places to Visit) - OLBIA Top Tourist Places
City in Sardinia, Italy
Olbia is a coastal city in northeast Sardinia, Italy. It’s known for the medieval San Simplicio basilica, and for cafes dotting central squares like Piazza Matteotti.
On the palm-lined waterfront to the east, the Museo Archeologico di Olbia has exhibits ranging from Nuragic artifacts to Roman warships. The hilltop Nuraghe Riu Mulinu is an archaeological complex with views of the Gulf of Olbia.
OLBIA Top 24 Tourist Places | Olbia Tourism
Things to do in OLBIA - Places to Visit in Olbia
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La7 · L'Aria Che Tira - Olbia, il museo inaugurato 3 volte e mai aperto
23 febbraio 2015
Custodisce reperti unici al mondo, ma quello di Olbia è un museo fantasma. Sapete perché non può essere aperto al pubblico? Perché non ha l'agibilità. Intanto è stato inaugurato tre volte
(immagini e montaggio Maurizio Mulargia)
Elicottero porta refrigeratore a pompa di calore su museo archeologico di Olbia.
Spettacolare sostituzione di un refrigeratore a pompa di calore presso il museo archeologico di Olbia da parte della CLIMAT&C Srl Specialisti del Clima.
Olbia in Sardinia | Italy Travel Guide | Cruise Port | 4K Ultra HD Walking Tour
Olbia is a coastal city in northeast Sardinia, Italy. It’s known for the medieval San Simplicio basilica, and for cafes dotting central squares like Piazza Matteotti. On the palm-lined waterfront to the east, the Museo Archeologico di Olbia has exhibits ranging from Nuragic artifacts to Roman warships. The hilltop Nuraghe Riu Mulinu is an archaeological complex with views of the Gulf of Olbia.
Main attractions include:
Romanesque former cathedral of San Simplicio (11th–12th century).
Church of St. Paul Apostle (medieval)
National Archaeology Museum
Pedres Castle
Several dolmens and a menhir
Several nuraghes
Remains of the Roman forum and aqueduct
Remains of Carthaginian walls
Fausto Noce park, the largest in Sardinia
River park of Padrongianus
Costa Smeralda
Basilica of San Simplicio, Olbia
Arcipelago di La Maddalena National Park
Tomba Dei Giganti
Spiaggia Pittulongu
Spiaggia di Porto Istana
Port of Olbia
Camera used
#WalkingTour
VISITA AL MUSEO DI OLBIA
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PERFORMANCE OLBIA MUSEO 2
A seguito della performance poetico teatrale GRATITUDINE ; LA VOCE E L'ANIMA, il recital poetico eseguito da Viola Rossa e Gan al museo archeologico di Olbia nell'ambito della mostra solidarte organizzata dall'avo di Olbia e cutrata da Francesco Dau.
Giacomo Agostini, la leggenda del motociclismo mondiale a Olbia
Giacomo Agostini, quindici titoli mondiali portati a casa e dodici volte vincitore del Tourist Trophy, non poteva mancare all'evento che sta animando la Gallura, la Six Days of Enduro. Al museo archeologico di Olbia, in una sala gremita di gente, la leggenda del motociclismo ha presentato il suo ultimo libro fotografico, scritto a quattro mani con il giornalista Mario Donnini. Dagli albori della Morini fino ad oggi attraverso il passaggio dal bianco e nero al colore. Presente il sindaco di Olbia Gianni Giovannelli, tante autorità e soprattutto fan e tifosi che hanno voluto incontrare il loro eroe, fargli delle domande e farsi fare autografi e foto.
I tesori di Olbia
In una splendida giornata di luglio abbiamo preferito visitare 3 bellezze incredibili della provincia di Olbia
DSCN0312
inaugurazione ,dei soci dell'universita' delle tre eta', di Olbia ,Sardegna, Italy ,al Museo Archeologico ,di Olbia ,Sardegna, Italia.
Places to see in ( Olbia - Italy ) San Pantaleo
Places to see in ( Olbia - Italy ) San Pantaleo
San Pantaleo is a fraction of the town of Olbia , in the province of Sassari , and stands perched on the mountains, in the massif of Cugnana , from where it dominates the Costa Smeralda. Born in the early nineteenth century around a small manor , he saw a notable demographic development in 1894 following the concession of the parish by the bishop of Ampurias and Tempio Antonio Contini.
Already a fraction of Nuchis , in 1939, at the same time as the aggregation of this municipality in Tempio Pausania , it became a hamlet of Terranova Pausania, which in the same year took the name of Olbia. In recent decades, with the tourist development of Costa Smeralda, there has been a growing demographic and urban development of San Panteleo, which has radically changed its original appearance. A pro-autonomy committee has been active in San Pantaleo for years.
San Pantaleo today relies on seaside tourism part of its economy, once purely linked to breeding. Of the traditional pastoral vocation of the center remains traces in the traditional craft activities of wood , iron and ceramics. At San Pantaleo is located the La Smeraldina airfield, recognized by the National Agency for Civil Aviation (ENAC).
( Olbia - Italy ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Olbia . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Olbia - Italy
Join us for more :
Natale in Sardegna pt. 2 | Behind The HASHTAG 6
#museoarcheologicoolbia #siligo #sardegna | Ecco la seconda parte di NATALE IN SARDEGNA!
ATTENZIONE: questo video contiene immagini che nemmeno i protagonisti vorrebbero vedere. A causa dell'alto livello di thrash, per alcune scene sono state utilizzate delle controfigure.
Cosa vedrete:
- Un capodanno in pieno stile ANNI 80, con tanto di trenino
- Le navi romane del museo archeologico di Olbia
- La campagna dove mio nonno mi portava da bambino
SPECIAL GUEST: Una scatola piena di videogiochi della mia infanzia (Fatemi sapere se ve li ricordate!)
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