Quantcast
Channel: Tangible – inCampania
Browsing index pages (24 articles)

Historic Centre of Naples

The “womb” of Naples is the greco-roman historical centre: a chessboard divided by three main roads, the decumans, intersected at right angles by roads called “cardinals”. It is here that the pulse of...

View Article


Palace of Caserta

In 1750 Charles of Bourbon decided to build the Reggia, or palace, intending it to be the ideal centre of the new Kingdom of Naples. The design of the impressive construction was entrusted to the...

View Article


Paestum Archaeological Park

On the edge of the Sele plain, where Cilento begins, lies Paestum, one of the most precious archaeological jewels in Italy’s crown, famous throughout the world, in particular for its spectacular Doric...

View Article

Pompeii Ruins

The earliest evidence dates the city’s origins to between the end of the 7th and the first half of the 6th century B.C. when the first tuff boundary wall was built. It became a Roman colony in 80 B.C....

View Article

Cilento Vallo di Diano Alburni national park

The National Park of Cilento and Vallo of Diano extends non-homogeneously on an area of 181.048 acres. It runs along the Tirrenian Sea, on gentle hills, near raging torrents, then through caves and...

View Article


Historic Centre of Naples

The “womb” of Naples is the greco-roman historical centre: a chessboard divided by three main roads, the decumans, intersected at right angles by roads called “cardinals”. It is here that the pulse of...

View Article

Paestum Archaeological Park

On the edge of the Sele plain, where Cilento begins, lies Paestum, one of the most precious archaeological jewels in Italy’s crown, famous throughout the world, in particular for its spectacular Doric...

View Article

Pompeii Ruins

The earliest evidence dates the city’s origins to between the end of the 7th and the first half of the 6th century B.C. when the first tuff boundary wall was built. It became a Roman colony in 80 B.C....

View Article


Archaeological park Elea Velia

The ancient city of Elea, which derives its name from the local spring Hyele, was founded around 540 B.C. by a group of exiles from the Greek city of Phocaea, in present-day Turkey, occupied by the...

View Article


Real Belvedere San Leucio

San Leucio is a concrete example of how the Bourbons built new villages to experiment with industrial installations based on industrial autonomy. The site was acquired by Charles of Bourbon in 1750,...

View Article

Pompeii Ruins

The earliest evidence dates the city’s origins to between the end of the 7th and the first half of the 6th century B.C. when the first tuff boundary wall was built. It became a Roman colony in 80 B.C....

View Article

Archaeological excavations of Ercolano

Dionysius of Halicarnassus attributes the founding of Herculaneum to Hercules, on his way back from Iberia, while according to Strabo the city was first held by the Opicans-Oscans, then by the...

View Article

Cilento Vallo di Diano Alburni national park

The National Park of Cilento and Vallo of Diano extends non-homogeneously on an area of 181.048 acres. It runs along the Tirrenian Sea, on gentle hills, near raging torrents, then through caves and...

View Article


Historic Centre of Naples

The “womb” of Naples is the greco-roman historical centre: a chessboard divided by three main roads, the decumans, intersected at right angles by roads called “cardinals”. It is here that the pulse of...

View Article

Palace of Caserta

In 1750 Charles of Bourbon decided to build the Reggia, or palace, intending it to be the ideal centre of the new Kingdom of Naples. The design of the impressive construction was entrusted to the...

View Article


Paestum Archaeological Park

On the edge of the Sele plain, where Cilento begins, lies Paestum, one of the most precious archaeological jewels in Italy’s crown, famous throughout the world, in particular for its spectacular Doric...

View Article

Pompeii Ruins

The earliest evidence dates the city’s origins to between the end of the 7th and the first half of the 6th century B.C. when the first tuff boundary wall was built. It became a Roman colony in 80 B.C....

View Article


Archaeological excavations of Ercolano

Dionysius of Halicarnassus attributes the founding of Herculaneum to Hercules, on his way back from Iberia, while according to Strabo the city was first held by the Opicans-Oscans, then by the...

View Article

Archaeological excavations of Oplontis

In Oplontis, which in antiquity was a suburban district of Pompeii destroyed by the eruption of 79 A.D., a villa has been found that may have belonged to Poppaea Sabina, the second wife of the Emperor...

View Article

Archaeological park Elea Velia

The ancient city of Elea, which derives its name from the local spring Hyele, was founded around 540 B.C. by a group of exiles from the Greek city of Phocaea, in present-day Turkey, occupied by the...

View Article
Browsing index pages (24 articles)


Latest Images