Exhibitions, double success in Naples with the Bronzes of San Casciano and Tolkien

Over 310 thousand guests in complete, from February to early July of this yr, had the chance to expertise in Naples the distinctive emotion of two exhibitions of remarkable inventive and cultural worth: the exhibition on the MANN on the dear bronze finds found in San Casciano dei Bagni and the one on the Palazzo Reale devoted to the life, works and human journey of John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, probably the most widespread and necessary authors of the 20 th century.

A double and interesting immersive expertise within the two Neapolitan websites, which verify themselves as true worldwide museum excellences and crossroads of cultures, the place artwork and historical past discover their most expression within the renovated exhibition areas strongly desired by the Ministry of Tradition.

The exhibition “The Gods Return – The Bronzes of San Casciano”, devoted to the bronze statues discovered through the excavations at San Casciano dei Bagni and held contained in the Nationwide Archaeological Museum of Naples (over 160 thousand admissions from 16 February to 30 June), has as soon as once more turned a strong highlight on the contribution of tradition to the socio-economic growth of the metropolitan space and Campania.

“In Naples, through the exhibition of the bronzes, we celebrated a real marriage between probably the most necessary archaeological museums on the earth and probably the most important archaeological discovery on the nationwide territory, after the Riace Bronzes. It’s no coincidence that the finds from San Casciano shall be exhibited on the MArRC, the Nationwide Archaeological Museum of Reggio Calabria, beginning in early August”, stated the Minister of Tradition, Gennaro Sangiuliano.

One other introduced success was the exhibition “TOLKIEN. Man, Professor, Writer”, held from March 16 to July 2, which registered over 149 thousand admissions, conceived and promoted by the Ministry in collaboration with the College of Oxford, which surpassed, by way of variety of guests, the exhibition on the Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna e Contemporanea in Rome.