Monday, 30 May 2011


Venerdi sera nel museo Vittoriano, Roma , nell’ambito dell’inaugurazione della mostra sui 150 anni d’Italia, il Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napoletano ha visitato per lungo tempo lo spazio dedicato al Ritratto di Acerenza, di Leonardo Da Vinci detta anche tavola Lucana. Il dipinto è ospitato quale testimonial degli Aeroporti Roma Spa , di Fiumicino, intitolati proprio al Genio Toscano. Il Presidente NAPOLITANO ha definito il dipinto bellissimo. Presente anche la Presidente della Regione Lazio, Renata Polverini, che ha molto apprezzato il dipinto. Enorme la soddisfazione dello staff del Museo Delle Antiche Genti , in particolare del Dott. Nicola BARBATELLI, Ing. Giandomeni Glinni Avv. Raffaello Glinni, che ha coordinato l’iniziativa, e la gionalista Jacqueline J. Jarvis, che per prima ha seguito il ritrovamento .
Posted by at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Nicola Barbartelli

"Nicola Barbatelli, Medieval historian, Fr. Comm. Academic Constantinian, historian and researcher of the O.S.M.T.J.,personal advisor to the grand master of the order, SE. Fr. Alberto Zampolli, was studying the art collection of a family with Lucanian origins in the Basilicata region in 2008. The portrait was hidden beneath another painting and was very deteriorated and scratched much different than you see it now. During the first process of cleaning and removal of paint, the figure of this particular subject appeared. A Carbon 14 analysis was done on the wood supporting the canvas and dated the material to the late 15th or early 16th century; a time when Leonardo was still alive. But experts stress the age of the wood doesn't necessarily mean the portrait was painted at that time. Da Vinci fans say that it could have been a work of Da Vinci himself as the back of the canvas carries the Latin words "PINXIT MEA" written in reverse--meaning "painted by myself" which is one of the artist's established trademarks. The name of the artist who painted the image is still being investigated, but experts did rule out that it is was a Leonardo da Vinci self-portrait."