Villa San Marco - Stabia
Oggi vi portiamo a fare un giro a Villa San Marco, negli splendidi scavi di Stabia.
The Villa San Marco - Castellammare di Stabia - RAS
A preview of preliminary architectural recordings at the Villa San Marco in Castellammare di Stabia, Italy.
Area Archeologica di Stabia HD
Scavi archeologici di Stabia
L’Area Archeologica di Stabia si estende su circa 20.000 metri quadri. I primi scavi furono effettuati in epoca borbonica tra il 1742 e il 1782. Ripresi nel 1950 portarono alla luce alcune delle ville già scavate e indicate nelle planimetrie di epoca borbonica come Villa Arianna e Villa San Marco.
Di dimensioni minori rispetto agli scavi di Pompei e di Ercolano, permettono di osservare un diverso aspetto dello stile di vita degli antichi romani: infatti, mentre le prime due località erano delle città, Stabia, dopo un passato di borgo fortificato, era in epoca romana un luogo di villeggiatura, in cui furono costruite numerose ville residenziali decorate con pitture e abbellite con suppellettili; non mancavano, tuttavia, ville rustiche.
Gli scavi archeologici hanno riportato alla luce solo una piccola parte dell'antica città: sono visitabili la Villa San Marco, Villa Arianna e il secondo complesso; certa è l'esistenza di altre ville, come quella denominata del Pastore o di Anteros ed Heraclo, ancora parzialmente o completamente interrate.
Villa San Marco, Castellammare di Stabia (NA)
Visita guidata a Villa San Marco a cura dell'Associazione culturale CamCampania... camcampania.it
Villa San Marco Parco Archeologico di Stabiae
Video-animazione della ricostruzione virtuale di Villa San Marco nel sito archeologico di Stabiae.
Speciale Superquark a Stabiae
2007, Fondazione Restoring Ancient Stabiae a Superquark
Stabiae Villa San Marco - Trailer (Castellammare di Stabia, NA)
Trailer Ricostruzione 3D di Villa San Marco a Stabiae
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Castellammare di Stabia, Villa San Marco.
Località Varano, grande villa romana di età augustea, sepolta dall'eruzione vesuviana del 79 d.C. Ingresso libero, ma pochi visitatori (10.10.2005)
Le latrine di Villa San Marco a Stabiae
visita con l'archeologa Luciana Jacobelli alla domus di San Marco a Stabiae. Tappa alle latrine
Una passeggiata a Stabiae: la straordinaria Villa San Marco
Stabiae, Villa San Marco - Atrio 3D (Castellammare di Stabia)
Video prova in 3D dell'Atrio ricostruito di Villa San Marco (Stabiae)
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Villa San Marco - Castellammare di Stabia- con Ass.Medea Art - (14/05/17)
Roman Villa San Marco near Pompeii Italy
The Villa San Marco is one of the major seaside Roman villas at Castellammare di Stabia, well-known for its paintings and destroyed by the eruption of Vesuvius in AD 79. Still only partly-excavated it is being restored and not all of the remains are accessible. Apart from specialized tour groups, almost no-one goes there but it is hugely impressive compared to most of what there is at Pompeii. Reaching it is insanely difficult if you have no idea how to get there. Take the Circumvesuviana train to Via Nocera Station. Turn left out of the station and head west, taking the left fork after a couple of hundred yards. Follow this road round as it curves to the south and goes uphill. You'll soon see a very minor road called Strada Varano that double back and curves on up to the north. Take this to the end, where it meets Passeggiata Archaeologica, a busy road (a driveway by this junction leads to the Villa Arianna). Follow this for about 1km as it curves 90 degrees to the north. You'll pass another road joining this one and about 100 yards further on is a driveway down to the villa. It's on Google Earth at 40°42'10.79N 14°29'55.59E
L'ultima notte di Plinio, Villa San Marco - Castellammare di Stabia, Progetto Stabiae Reborn
L' ultima notte di Plinio, 20 e 21 settembre 2019 Villa San Marco a Castellammare di Stabia (NA), realizzato dall' Associazione Stabiae 79 A.D. e Sead Hub.
Un evento del progetto Stabiae Reborn.
villa San Marco
Students taking part in Erasmus + F.O.R. project visit Villa San Marco in Stabia, guided by the student Enza Savarese from Plinio Seniore. November 30, 2015. Students from IES Urbi (Basauri, Basque Country, Spain), Varvakeio Lyceum (Athens, Greece), Liceo Plinio Seniore (Castellammare di Stabia, Campania, Italy).
Villa Romana Scavi by night teatro San Marco Castellammare di Stabia
Gli scavi di Stabia con Alberto Angela
Piccolo video della trasmissione di Alberto Angela che spiega gli scavi e le ville romane di Stabia e li definisce la Beverly Hills o la Portofino dell'epoca
Stabiae. Trailer Villa San Marco wip (Castellammare di Stabia, NA)
Trailer di Villa San Marco (Castellammare di Stabia, NA)
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Villa Arianna Castellammare di Stabia near Pompeii, Italy
The Villa Arianna is one of the major seaside Roman villas at Castellamare di Stabiae, well-known for its paintings and destroyed by the eruption of Vesuvius in AD 79. Still only partly-excavated it is being restored and not all of the remains are accessible. Apart from specialized tour groups, almost no-one goes there but it is hugely impressive compared to most of what there is at Pompeii. Reaching it is insanely difficult if you have no idea how to get there. Take the Circumvesuviana train to Via Nocera Station. Turn left out of the station and head west, taking the left fork after a couple of hundred yards. Follow this road round as it curves to the south and goes uphill. You'll soon see a very minor road called Strada Varano that double back and curves on up to the north. Take this to the end, where it meets Passeggiata Archaeologica, a busy road, and right next to the junction on the left a driveway leads down to the Villa Arianna. It's on Google Earth at 40°41'59.63N 14°29'33.526E. The Villa San Marco is further along the Passeggiata Archaeologica.
Colors of Ancient Rome: Stabiae (Villa San Marco and Villa Adrianna)
Stabiae was an ancient Roman town near the modern town of Castellammare di Stabia and approximately 4.5 km southwest of Pompeii, and which became famous for the magnificent Roman villas found there in recent times. The beautiful objects and frescoes taken from these villas were often sold and distributed, while many can be found in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples.
The villas were sited on a 50 m high headland overlooking the Gulf of Naples. Being only 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) from Mount Vesuvius, this seaside resort was largely buried by two metres of tephra ash in 79 AD.
Villas
Among the many villas found at Stabiae are firstly large leisure villas (villa otium) without agricultural buildings such as:
Villa San Marco
Villa Del Pastore
Villa Arianna
the Second Complex,
Villa of Anteros and Heraclo
and secondly residential villas with agricultural sections (villa rustica) such as:
Villa del Petraro
Villa Carmiano
Villa Sant'Antonio Abate
Villa Medici
Villa Petrellune
Ogliaro Villas
Villa of the Philosopher
Villa Casa dei Miri
Villa Sassole