National Archaeological Museum of Ferrara
The National Archaeological Museum of Ferrara ( Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Ferrara ) is the national archaeological museum of Ferrara ; it is located in the Palazzo Costabili .
The museum opened in 1935. It houses an extensive collection of finds from the submerged Etruscan city of Spina 7 kilometers southwest of Comacchio on the southern edge of the Po Delta , which have been made there since 1922. It is therefore also known as the Museo di Spina . Numerous Greek vases and Etruscan bronzes were found during the excavations of the city's necropolis .
Grave attachments from an Etruscan grave: on the left in the foreground a diadem made of sheet gold (the object to the right is a magnifying glass placed in the exhibition case by the museum management).
Grave accessories from an Etruscan grave: bronze candle holders (left), a Greek vase, ceramic bowls and bronze containers.
Grave supplements of an Etruscan grave: Greek vases and bowls, a jug in the middle at the back.
Grave supplements of an Etruscan grave: a glass plate and a small oil can.
literature
- Salvatore Aurigemma , Nereo Alfieri : Il Museo Nazionale Archeologico di Spina in Ferrara , Rome 1957
- Paolo Enrico Arias : Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum , Italia 37: Ferrara, Museo Nazionale 1 , Milan 1963
- Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Ferrara 1: Spina: la ceramica , Bologna 1979, ISBN 88-7019-027-7
- Daniele Baldoni: Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Ferrara , Ferrara, Ravenna 2001, ISBN 88-7189-267-4 (text in Italian and English)
Web links
Coordinates: 44 ° 49 ′ 39 " N , 11 ° 37 ′ 37.6" E