Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Fratelli Ferraiolo
Amalfi
Amalfi - Pasticceria Andrea Pansa
Amalfi - Duomo di Amalfi
Amalfi - Duomo di Amalfi
Amalfi - Duomo di Amalfi
Conca dei Marini -Costiera Amalfitana
Conca dei Marini - Piaggio Ape
Conca dei Marini - Costiera Amalfitana
Conca dei Marini - San Michele
Conca dei Marini - San Michele
Capri - Sunset
Costiera Amalfitana
Costiera Amalfitana - Monti Picentini
Sorrento - Basilica Sant'Antonino
Sorrento - Basilica Sant'Antonino
Sorrento - Basilica Sant'Antonino
Sorrento - Cattedrale dei Santi Filippo e Giacomo
Sorrento - Mount Vesuvius
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno - Cattedrale di Salerno
Salerno
Paestum - Chiesa dell'Annunziata
Paestum - Chiesa dell'Annunziata
Paestum - Museo Archeologico
Paestum - Museo Archeologico
Paestum - Museo Archeologico
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Salerno - Museo Diocesano San Matteo
Salerno (pop. ~ 130.000) is located on the Gulf of Salerno on the Tyrrhenian Sea. The site has been one of the most important and strategic ports on the Mediterranean sea, yielding a rich Greco-Roman heritage. It was an independent Lombard principality in the early Middle Ages. The Normans in 1077 made Salerno the capital of their rule in all of southern Italy. In the 16th century, under the Sanseverino family, among the most powerful feudal lords in southern Italy, the city became a center of learning, culture, and the arts.
Salerno has been the seat of an archbishop since 983 and the city's medical school is famous for being the first college or "university" of medieval Europe.
The Diocesan Museum is best known for the "Salerno Ivories". A collection of ivory plaques from around the 11th or 12th century that contain elements of Early Christian, Byzantine, and Islamic art as well as influences from Western Romanesque and Anglo-Saxon art.
It is the largest unified set of ivory carvings preserved from the pre-Gothic Middle Ages and depicts narrative scenes from both the Old and New Testaments. It is supposed the ivories originated in either Salerno or Amalfi, which both contain identified ivory workshops, however, neither has been definitively linked to the plaques so the city of origin remains unknown.
Jesus Heals a Man Born Blind
John 9, 1:6
"As he went along, he saw a man blind from birth. His disciples asked him, “Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?” “Neither this man nor his parents sinned,” said Jesus, “but this happened so that the works of God might be displayed in him. As long as it is day, we must do the works of him who sent me. Night is coming, when no one can work. While I am in the world, I am the light of the world.”
After saying this, he spits on the ground, made some mud with the saliva, and put it on the man’s eyes. "Go,” he told him, “wash in the Pool of Siloam”. So the man went and washed, and came home seeing."
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The Myrrhbearers
Salerno has been the seat of an archbishop since 983 and the city's medical school is famous for being the first college or "university" of medieval Europe.
The Diocesan Museum is best known for the "Salerno Ivories". A collection of ivory plaques from around the 11th or 12th century that contain elements of Early Christian, Byzantine, and Islamic art as well as influences from Western Romanesque and Anglo-Saxon art.
It is the largest unified set of ivory carvings preserved from the pre-Gothic Middle Ages and depicts narrative scenes from both the Old and New Testaments. It is supposed the ivories originated in either Salerno or Amalfi, which both contain identified ivory workshops, however, neither has been definitively linked to the plaques so the city of origin remains unknown.
Jesus Heals a Man Born Blind
John 9, 1:6
"As he went along, he saw a man blind from birth. His disciples asked him, “Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?” “Neither this man nor his parents sinned,” said Jesus, “but this happened so that the works of God might be displayed in him. As long as it is day, we must do the works of him who sent me. Night is coming, when no one can work. While I am in the world, I am the light of the world.”
After saying this, he spits on the ground, made some mud with the saliva, and put it on the man’s eyes. "Go,” he told him, “wash in the Pool of Siloam”. So the man went and washed, and came home seeing."
---
The Myrrhbearers
Nouchetdu38, Paolo Tanino, Fred Fouarge, Alexander Prolygin have particularly liked this photo
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