Ponte Tre Ponti, Venice, by Eugenio Miozzi (1932–33)
An engineering work designed by Eugenio Miozzi for Venice in 1932–33, originally known as I Quattro Ponti and now called Ponte Tre Ponti.
September 2021Stories on Italian and European heritage — architecture, art, places and the people who shaped them.
An engineering work designed by Eugenio Miozzi for Venice in 1932–33, originally known as I Quattro Ponti and now called Ponte Tre Ponti.
September 2021A residential house designed by Milan architect Piero Portaluppi between 1934 and 1936. The building exemplifies early twentieth-century Milanese domestic architecture.
August 2021A commemorative monument designed by Romano Romanelli, erected in Syracuse in 1938 to honour those who fell in African campaigns.
August 2021In August 2021, Oasis and EvoDigitale announced five €2,000 scholarships for their Blockchain Elite course, a 410-hour programme designed for both experienced developers and…
August 2021Umberto Lilloni's 1937 painting Lago di Brivio captures a northern Italian landscape. The work reflects the painter's engagement with modern Italian art during the…
August 2021Ubaldo Oppi's 1924 painting Paesaggio cadorino depicts a Cadore landscape in the neo-quattrocento realist style that defined the Novecento Italiano movement.
August 2021Marcello Piacentini designed this triumphal arch as a monument to the fallen in Genoa, completed in 1931. The work exemplifies Rationalist architectural principles of…
August 2021The Palazzo delle Poste at Piazza Bologna in Rome's Nomentano district was designed by architects Mario Ridolfi and Mario dell'Arco and completed in 1935.
August 2021Heritage marketing uses a company's historical and cultural assets to build identity and trust. The strategy emerged in the United States in the 1960s…
July 2021Submit cultural places and events, write in your own language — our AI translates it into English — and reach an international audience of cultural travellers built over more than twenty years. Free, forever.
Create your free account →As a free Ambassador, you can: