The Museum of San Lorenzo Maggiore in Naples spans 25 centuries of history from the Greek and Roman periods through the Middle Ages. Visitors can see artifacts from different eras arranged to promote understanding of how the spaces they were originally located and the conditions of light. The museum itself is housed in 16th century rooms that are steeped in history.

1. Slide and elaborations original by Antonio Florino English informations automatic advancement from the third image

2. MUSEUM The Museum of San Lorenzo Maggiore set in sixteenth-century rooms, spread around the tower. It offers an extraordinary glimpse into the history of Naples that embraces a wide span 25 centuries, from the Roman period to the greek '700 / '800. Into its scientific and location of the visit reflected the historical layers are present within the complex. The visitor passes from the testimonies of the Greek era to those of the Roman era, the republican and imperial-era to the late ancient and early Christian and Byzantine civilization from the Middle Ages and the Norman and Swabian, Angevin and Aragonese with that. Moving from one level to another of the museum, ideally back in time until the last rooms that house the pastors of the seven-impressive collection of nineteenth-century convent. A distinctive feature is the fact that the works are presented in the context of the same origin, in order to promote the correct and complete understanding of the above, physically rearranging the spaces in which they were located and looking for the same condition of light, views issues and objectives for which they were produced. This need is especially important as the container museum is itself a space steeped in history.

9. Our friend Hector is always loocking for a "home" to fit him for eternity

11. Hector would be fine for this: two bedrooms with two bathrooms

48. The evidence of Hector continue in vintage frames ... to the Mona Lisa

52. But this is really paranoia

85. We walk to the exit

86. We go as often happens in the Naples of the most ancient Decumani between the top and bottom, and I think we'll be back in these area soon Hugs from Antonio Florino [email_address]