ボスコレアーレのおすすめランニングルート

アルゼンチンのアーティスト、マキシミリアーノ・バニャスコが制作したディエゴ・アルマンド・マラドーナのポンペイの壁画は、中心部からすぐのシェッティーノ広場にあります。この作品は、「ピベ・デ・オロ」がアルゼンチンのジャージを着て描かれていることで有名ですが、スポンサーのロゴの代わりにナポリの紋章が使われています。

From the first excavations carried out in the mid-eighteenth century to today, this open-air museum, unique in the world, has gradually revealed its extraordinary treasures.

Lovely large villa of the second wife of Emperor Nero. Lots of info and some in sign language, nice to see the inclusivity. You should try and include as part of your tour of Pompeii and Herculaneum.

In 79 AD Vesuvius erupted for about two days, destroying many towns on its slopes, including Pompeii. Today the remains of the town can be visited.

The beautiful mural created in honor of the great Argentine player was painted by Maxi Bagnasco on the occasion of the Pompei Street Art Festival. It should be noted that on the Argentina national team shirt, the sponsor's logo has been replaced with the Napoli football crest. The mural is not far from the Shrine of Pompeii.

Famous all over the world

The 2000 years-old Roman Villa Poppaea with well-preserved frescos is an ancient luxurious seaside villa (villa maritima) located in Torre Annunziata between Naples and Sorrento. It is also called the Villa Oplontis as it was situated in the ancient Roman town of Oplontis. It was buried and preserved in the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD, like the nearby cities of Herculaneum and Pompeii, about 10 m (33 ft) below modern ground level. The quality of the decorations and construction suggests that it was owned by the Emperor Nero, and a pottery shard bearing the name of a freedman of Poppaea Sabina, the second wife of the emperor Nero was found at the site, which suggests the villa may have been her residence when she was away from Rome and which gives it its popular name. It was sumptuously decorated with fine works of art. Its marble columns and capitals mark it out as being especially luxurious compared with others in this region that usually had stuccoed brick columns. Closed Tuesdays, check at http://pompeiisites.org/oplontis