Latest Events in Rome(April Updated)

The exhibition offers a comprehensive overview of the use of colored marble from its origins to the 20th century, drawing on selections from the Santarelli Foundation's collection. Over 660 precious Imperial-era colored marbles from the Capitoline Collection and the Dino and Ernesta Santarelli Foundation are on display in two halls of the Capitoline Museums' Palazzo Clementino, next to the Medal Gallery. The exhibition, on free loan for ten years, offers visitors a glimpse into the vast quantities of stone imported into Rome: a unique opportunity to trace the millennia of the city's history through shapes, colors, and patterns, from artistic, sociocultural, political, and economic perspectives. Indeed, the use of colored marble is a defining characteristic of Roman architecture during the Imperial era.

Easter is one of the oldest and most meaningful Christian festivals. It is a festival to celebrate the resurrection of Christ, and Christians around the world celebrate it every year. Easter also symbolizes rebirth and hope. Eggs, rabbits and chicks are the symbols of this festival, representing the birth of new life. Therefore, people buy decorations with these images and eat Easter eggs with chocolate shells and small gifts inside.

The Davis Cup is a prestigious international men's tennis tournament held annually in different countries around the world. This event brings together the top national teams from various countries to compete for the coveted trophy. The tournament is organized by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) and consists of four rounds - Group stage, Quarter-finals, Semi-finals, and Finals. Each team is made up of up to five players, with four competing in singles matches and one in doubles. The tournament has seen several legendary players such as Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic representing their countries. The Finals are held in a different host city each year, with previous venues including the iconic Arthur Ashe Stadium in New York and the Stade Pierre-Mauroy in Lille, France. Information Source: fixturecalendar.com

The Davis Cup is a prestigious international men's tennis tournament held annually in different countries around the world. This event brings together the top national teams from various countries to compete for the coveted trophy. The tournament is organized by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) and consists of four rounds - Group stage, Quarter-finals, Semi-finals, and Finals. Each team is made up of up to five players, with four competing in singles matches and one in doubles. The tournament has seen several legendary players such as Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic representing their countries. The Finals are held in a different host city each year, with previous venues including the iconic Arthur Ashe Stadium in New York and the Stade Pierre-Mauroy in Lille, France. Information Source: fixturecalendar.com

The Davis Cup is a prestigious international men's tennis tournament held annually in different countries around the world. This event brings together the top national teams from various countries to compete for the coveted trophy. The tournament is organized by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) and consists of four rounds - Group stage, Quarter-finals, Semi-finals, and Finals. Each team is made up of up to five players, with four competing in singles matches and one in doubles. The tournament has seen several legendary players such as Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic representing their countries. The Finals are held in a different host city each year, with previous venues including the iconic Arthur Ashe Stadium in New York and the Stade Pierre-Mauroy in Lille, France. Information Source: fixturecalendar.com

Italy's Rugby Union team has been a force to be reckoned with in the international rugby scene, competing in the prestigious Six Nations Championship and the Rugby World Cup. The team has a rich history, having been formed in 1929 and earning their first international win in 1987. The Azzurri, as they are known, have a strong and dedicated fan base, with their home games played at the iconic Stadio Olimpico in Rugby World Cup9. The team boasts talented players such as Sergio Parisse, their most capped player and top try scorer, and Matteo Minozzi, who was named in the 2018 Six Nations Team of the Tournament. Although they have yet to win a major international trophy, the team has made significant progress and continues to excite and impress in every match they play. The French National Rugby Union Team, also known as Les Bleus, is one of the top teams in the world of rugby. They have a long and storied history in the sport, with their first international match dating back to 1906. The team has won the Six Nations Championship a total of 17 times, making them the most successful team in the competition's history. They have also been runners-up three times in the Rugby World Cup, showcasing their consistent performance on the global stage. Some of their most iconic players include Fabien Pelous, Serge Blanco, and Thierry Dusautoir, all of whom have been inducted into the International Rugby Hall of Fame. The team plays their home matches at the Stade de France, which has a capacity of over 80,000 spectators. With a strong team, impressive track record, and impressive stadium, it's no surprise that France is a powerhouse in the world of rugby. Information Source: fixturecalendar.com

This site-specific stencil poster work, titled "Rinascita," was created for the walls of the Cloister Gardens in collaboration with the Wunderkammern Gallery. A series of murals, contrasting with the exterior banners, adorns the facade of the Piacentini Pavilion, adjacent to the GAM entrance. This contemporary symbol of the historic city, also designed by StenLex, is themed "Rebirth." After all, rebirth, as renewal and regeneration, is one of the ideal themes explored by the stencil poster pioneer StenLex, making him one of the most internationally renowned Italian muralists.

After approximately two years of meticulous restoration by technicians from the Rome Cultural Centre (ICR), Venanzo Crocchetti's sculpture has returned to the National Gallery in Rome. Acquired by the City of Rome in 1960 after the VIII Quadrennial of National Art in Rome, the work is one of Crocchetti's first large-scale sculptures dedicated to the theme of dance. The theme of dance, which had appeared in several of Crocchetti's sketches since the 1940s and became a recurring theme in his work from the late 1950s onward, became a defining theme for many figurative sculptors of the late 20th century. This exhibition is the result of a long-term collaborative effort between public and private institutions to best showcase works from the Capitoline Collection.