The monumental reliefs of the Palazzo INA, EUR

Photo 1 shows a marble relief with a winged angel, standing figures, a draped woman, a seated mother with child, and a crocodile.
Marble bas-relief on the facade featuring an angel, classical figures, a mother and child, and a crocodile above stylized waves. Photo: Stefano Vigolo, 2010.
Roma · EUR · Monumental reliefs on a rationalist facade
The monumental reliefs of the Palazzo INA, EUR

Two marble bas-reliefs on the curved white facade of the former Palazzo INA in EUR, Rome, documented through photographs and architectural records.

At a glance

The reliefs stand on the exterior of the Palazzo dell’INA in the EUR district of Rome. The building appears in architectural records as the work of Giovanni Muzio, Mario Paniconi, Giulio Pediconi and Gabriele Lungarella. The two photographed reliefs show classical figures in marble, but the exact iconography and the names of the artists who carved them are not documented in the sources found.

Key facts

  • Where: EUR, 00144 Roma RM
  • What: Monument
  • When: not documented in the sources found
  • GPS: 41.8352, 12.4720 · Open in Google Maps

History

The Palazzo dell’INA is recorded as a project by the architects Giovanni Muzio, Mario Paniconi, Giulio Pediconi and Gabriele Lungarella, as listed in the architectural database Divisare. The building is part of the EUR district of Rome. According to Stefano Vigolo, the photographs were taken in 2010. No document in the sources found gives a date for the reliefs themselves, nor does any name an artist for them.

What you see

The first photograph shows a marble bas-relief with a winged angel, standing figures, a draped woman, a seated mother with child, and a crocodile above stylized waves. The second shows a central draped figure raising a torch, flanked by groups of classical nudes and a reclining figure below. The wider photographs show the reliefs set into the corner of a long, curved white building with a colonnade, seen from across a road.

Do you know more about this place?

If you know a date, a name, a document, a plaque or a photograph that tells its story, write to Sofia at sofia@culturalheritageonline.com or through the contact page. What arrives with a source goes into this page, with your name as the contributor.

Nearby

Sources

Photographs: Stefano Vigolo. Editorial text © Cultural Heritage Online, 2026.

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