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  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, is here in front of one the antique cars of his collection, a 1929 Pullman. His garage, which he calls "Motor House" has other 4 antique cars, a 1909 Pierce Arrow, a 1913 National Semi Racing Roadster, a 1912 National Speed Car and a 1914 Mercer Raceabout.  Mr Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy002.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, is here next to the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns. He is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy024.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, is here in front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns. He is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy010.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, is here next of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns. He is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy021.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, drives his 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car. Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy016.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, and his mother Patricia are here in front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car Jim owns. Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy011.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, drives his 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car. Next to him is Patricia Grundy, who sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour.  Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy017.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, sits in the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns. Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy013.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Patricia Grundy, mother of Jim Grundy, is in front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car her son owns. Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy, 54, is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy012.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Patricia Grundy, mother of Jim Grundy, is in front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car her son owns. Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy, 54, is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy008.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, and his mother Patricia in front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns.  Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy  is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy007.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, and his mother Patricia in front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns.  Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy  is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy005.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, and his mother Patricia sit in the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car.  Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy003.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car owned by Jim Grundy, 54, chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His mother Patricia sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy's father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy001.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, drives his 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car. Next to him is Patricia Grundy, who sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour.  Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy015.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, is here next to the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns. He is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy023.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, is here next of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns. He is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy022.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, is here next to the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns. He is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy018.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, and his mother Patricia sit in the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car Jim owns. Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour.  Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy014.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, and his mother Patricia in front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car he owns.  Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy  is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy006.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Patricia Grundy, mother of Jim Grundy, is in front of the 1909 Pierce Arrow antique car her son owns. Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy, 54, is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy009.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Patricia Grundy wait for her son Jim Grundy, 54, to come out of the 1909 Pierce Arrow he owns.  Patricia Grundy sat in the back seat of this car at the age of 16, when her parents drove from Philadelphia to Detroit to participate at the Glidden Tour. Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy004.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Patricia Grundy, mother of Jim Grundy, is looks at some photographs of her father Samuel E. Bailey Jr. Her son Jim Grundy, 54, is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. Her husband Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy025.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Patricia Grundy, mother of Jim Grundy, is looks at some photographs of her father Samuel E. Bailey Jr. Her son Jim Grundy, 54, is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. Her husband Jim Sr. Jr.  started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy020.jpg
  • 9 July, 2008. Doylestow, PA. Jim Grundy, 54, and his mother Patricia at his home in Dowylestow, PA. Jim Grundy is the chief executor of Grundy Worldwide, an insurance company for collectible cars. His father Jim Sr. Jr. started the business in 1947 and wrote the first antique car insurance policy in 1949. Jim Grundy has been in the business for 28 years and assumed major interest and the presidency 19 years ago. "I own the best pre World War I cars ever manufactured", Mr. Grundy says. <br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The Wall Street Journal<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Grundy019.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site,is seen here checking the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0492.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A roman column that was used to close the seal the sanctuary around the 5th century AD is seen here in the excavation site of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0202.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A customer of the Fonteverde SPA and hotel walks by the displayed archeologiocal findings, on her way to the thermal pool here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0798.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An ancient thermal fountain is seen here in the restaurant of the Fonteverde SPA and hotel in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0759.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Women relax in the Roman "Bagno Grande" thermal bath, next to the archeological excavation site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0688.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Ludovico Salerno, a volunteer for the local archaeological association, poses for a portrait by the excavation site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0629.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Pumps divert water that would otherwise flood the archaeological site, here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0291.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site, gives a tour to tourists at the excavation site of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0149.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A woman relaxes in the Roman "Bagno Grande" thermal bath, next to the archeological excavation site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0143.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: People relax in the Roman "Bagno Grande" thermal bath, next to the archeological excavation site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0123.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A temporary exhibit of the findings of the archeological excavation is seen here in the town hall of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0073.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of the excavation site of the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0044.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of  San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0027.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of the excavation site of the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0018.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of the excavation site of the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0012.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of the excavation site of the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0007.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A customer of the Fonteverde SPA and hotel walks towards the entrance of the thermal pool here in in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0862.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A customer of the Fonteverde SPA and hotel is seen here by the thermal pool in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0848.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A customer of the Fonteverde SPA and hotel walks by the displayed archeologiocal findings, on her way to the thermal pool here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0791.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: The crest of the town of San Casciano dei Bagni is painted here on the ceiling of the Fonteverde SPA and hotel, a historical palazzo in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0763.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A sign and a photograph indicate a missing archeological finding that was temporary transferred to the Quirinal presidential palace in Roma for an upcoming exhibition, is seen here at the Fonteverde SPA and hotel in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0731.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Archeologica findings are seen here in at the Fonteverde SPA and hotel in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0719.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A view of the Fonteverde SPA and hotel, which keep some of the archeological findings of the area, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0738.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: The Church of Santa Maria Ad Balnea - one of the oldest parish churches in the Diocese of Chiusi, with historical ties to the thermal waters of San Casciano, served as a resting place for pilgrims traveling along ancient routes, with its origins dating back to a sacred pagan site - is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0707.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: (L-R) Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site, and Ludovico Salerno, a volunteer for the local archaeological association, pose for a portrait by the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0675.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: (L-R) Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site, and Ludovico Salerno, a volunteer for the local archaeological association, pose for a portrait by the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0673.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site, poses for a portrait by the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0618.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site, poses for a portrait by the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0607.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Late 2nd century AD bronze footprints, in connection with goddess Isis, are seen here excavated sanctuary in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0524.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site,is seen here checking the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0510.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site,is seen here checking the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0491.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site,is seen here checking the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0467.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: The Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0405.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Emanuele Mariotti (center), Director of the excavation site,is seen here checking the site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0373.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A shovel is seen here in the archeological excavation site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0274.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Pumps divert water that would otherwise flood the archaeological site, here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0254.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Pumps divert water that would otherwise flood the archaeological site, here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0242.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: People relax in the Roman "Bagno Grande" thermal bath, next to the archeological excavation site in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0123-...jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: The former clergy house that will become the museum that will exhibit that archeological findings is seen here in the historic center of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0098.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A woman walks in the historic center of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0087.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A temporary exhibit of the findings of the archeological excavation is seen here in the town hall of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0075.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A volunteer (left) greets visitors curious about the archeological findings, here in the small town museum of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0053.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: A showcase of archaeological artifacts with empty slots for artifacts transferred to Rome for an exhibition to be inaugurated at the Quirinale presidential palace, is seen here here in the small town museum of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0033.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: Two men greet each other in the historic center of San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230617_NYT-Bronzes-A7IV-0013.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of  San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0038.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of the excavation site of the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0016.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of the excavation site of the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0014.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of the excavation site of the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0009.jpg
  • SAN CASCIANO DEI BAGNI, ITALY - 17 JUNE 2023: An aerial view of the excavation site of the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermal spring of the Bagno Grande, is seen here in San Casciano dei Bagni, Tuscany, Italy, on June 17th 2023.<br />
<br />
Over 200 bronze statues in perfect condition, ex voto, ceramics, but also 6000 gold, silver and bronze coins were discovered during an excavation at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary connected to the ancient sacred basin of the thermo-mineral spring of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei Bagni, in the province of Siena, Italy.<br />
<br />
The excavation, which began in 2019 under the coordination of Prof. Jacopo Tabolli, has rewritten the history of ancient bronze statuary in the region. These findings make the Tuscan site the largest deposit of bronze statues from the Etruscan and Roman ages ever discovered in Italy, making it a significant archaeological site in the Mediterranean. The statues depict venerated deities and their associated anatomical parts, indicating their connection to the therapeutic properties of the thermal waters. The statues' exceptional preservation within the hot spring water has also allowed for the preservation of inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin, providing valuable insights into powerful Etruscan families and the region's historical context.<br />
<br />
The sanctuary experienced restoration and expansion, and during its peak in the 2nd century AD, altars dedicated to Apollo, Fortuna Primigenia, Isis, Hygeia, and Aesculapius were present. Christianization in the 5th century AD led to the dismantling of the sanctuary.
    CIPG_20230616_NYT-Bronzes-M3P-0010.jpg
  • 26 august 2010. Trentino, Italy. ADAC Trentino Classic.<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8508.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. The Methodist Episcopal Church of New York City Book 2 for Baptisms, here on a table of a reading room of the New York Public Library, was transcribed in the 19th century and goes back to baptisms that took place in the 18th century. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library015.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. The Methodist Episcopal Church of New York City Book 2 for Baptisms, here on a table of a reading room of the New York Public Library, was transcribed in the 19th century and goes back to baptisms that took place in the 18th century. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library014.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. A marriage index book, which refers to the marriage clipping books, sits on the table of the reading room of the New York Public Library. It was acquired buy NYPL from the Geneological and Biographical Society of New York. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library013.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Picture of St-George's episcopal church in Hempstead Long Island (picture belongs to NYPL) where the book was made. The book is a transcription of marriages, births and deaths of Hempstead, L.I.Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library012.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Ruth Carr, Chief Librarian of United States History, Local History and Genealogy points out a register of the Colonial Families of Philisburgh, Westchester County, NY. The gravestone illustrates the beginning of the chapter of the Buckhout family, a dutch family that came to New Amsterdam in 1663). Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library009.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Ruth Carr, Chief Librarian of United States History, Local History and Genealogy points out a register of the Colonial Families of Philisburgh, Westchester County, NY. The gravestone illustrates the beginning of the chapter of the Buckhout family, a dutch family that came to New Amsterdam in 1663). Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library005.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Books acquired from the New York Public Library sit on a table of the reading room of the NYPL. Note: book on top (a "Test book" of the Emigrants Savings Bank) belongs to NYPL. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library002.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. A marriage index book, which refers to the marriage clipping books (on the bottom right), sits on the table of the reading room of the New York Public Library. It was acquired buy NYPL from the Geneological and Biographical Society of New York. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library001.jpg
  • 27 August 2010. San Martino di Castrozza, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. A detail of the hood ornament of a Horsch 930V of 1939. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8504.jpg
  • 27 August 2010. San Martino di Castrozza, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. A Porsche 914-6  faces the Pale di San Martino (the Pala Group) by the Malga Ces Restaurant in San Martino di Castrozza. The pala group is a mountain range in the Dolomites, in the eastern Trentino and part of the province of Belluno, northern Italy. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8500.jpg
  • 26 August 2010. Passo Fedaia, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. Hans-Dieter, Jutta Stendel and their dog Ambrogio in a Packard 120 Convertible Coupé of 1936 by the Lake Fedaia in Passo Fedaia. Passo Fedaia (2.057 m) is a high mountain pass in the Italian Alps formed of a 2,5km plateau in which the artificial Lake Fedaia is used for Hydropower. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8279.jpg
  • 26 August 2010. Passo Fedaia, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. Hans-Dieter and Jutta Stendel in a Packard 120 Convertible Coupé of 1936 by the Lake Fedaia in Passo Fedaia. Passo Fedaia (2.057 m) is a pass in the Italian Alps formed of a 2,5km plateau in which the artificial Lake Fedaia is used for Hydropower. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8272.jpg
  • 27 August 2010. Passo Fedaia, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. A view of Lake Fedaia in Passo Fedaia. Passo Fedaia (2.057 m) is a high mountain pass in the Italian Alps formed of a 2,5km plateau in which the artificial Lake Fedaia is used for Hydropower. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8260.jpg
  • 27 August 2010. Passo Fedaia, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. Dieter W. Odendahl drives a MG SA Tickford Drophead Coupé of 1938  in Passo Fedaia. On the passenger seat (left) is Ulrike Odendahl-Schubert (not seen here). Passo Fedaia (2.057 m) is a high mountain pass in the Italian Alps formed of a 2,5km plateau in which the artificial Lake Fedaia is used for Hydropower. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8206.jpg
  • 27 August 2010. Passo Fedaia, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. A dashboard detail of a Borgward Isabella Coupé-Cabriolet of 1960 in Passo Fedaia. Passo Fedaia (2.057 m) is a high mountain pass in the Italian Alps formed of a 2,5km plateau in which the artificial Lake Fedaia is used for Hydropower. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8160.jpg
  • 27 August 2010. Passo Fedaia, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. Driving gloves are left here on the seat of a Borgward Isabella Coupé-Cabriolet of 1960 in Passo Fedaia. Passo Fedaia (2.057 m) is a high mountain pass in the Italian Alps formed of a 2,5km plateau in which the artificial Lake Fedaia is used for Hydropower. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8158.jpg
  • 27 August 2010. Passo Fedaia, Trentino Alto Adige, Italy. ADAC reporter Katja Fastrich drives a Porsche 914-6  by the Lake Fedaia, in Passo Fedaia. Passo Fedaia (2.057 m) is a high mountain pass in the Italian Alps formed of a 2,5km plateau in which the artificial Lake Fedaia is used for Hydropower. One hundred vintage cars participated at the ADAC Trentino Oldtimer-Wanderung.<br />
<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8141.jpg
  • 26 august 2010. Trentino, Italy. ADAC Trentino Classic.<br />
<br />
©2010 Gianni Cipriano<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +39 328 567 7923<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    CIPG_20100827_ADAC-Trentino__MG_8084.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Picture of St-George's episcopal church in Hempstead Long Island (picture belongs to NYPL) where the book was made. The book is a transcription of marriages, births and deaths of Hempstead, L.I.Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library011.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library010.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Books acquired from the New York Public Library sit on a table of the reading room of the NYPL. In the back ground is Ruth Carr, Chief Librarian of United States History, Local History and Genealogy. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library008.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Books acquired from the New York Public Library sit on a table of the reading room of the NYPL. In the back ground is Ruth Carr, Chief Librarian of United States History, Local History and Genealogy. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library007.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Ruth Carr, Chief Librarian of United States History, Local History and Genealogy points out a register of the Colonial Families of Philisburgh, Westchester County, NY. The gravestone illustrates the beginning of the chapter of the Buckhout family, a dutch family that came to New Amsterdam in 1663). Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library006.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Books acquired from the New York Public Library sit on a table of the reading room of the NYPL. Note: book on top (a "Test book" of the Emigrants Savings Bank) belongs to NYPL. Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library004.jpg
  • 15 July, 2008. New York, NY. Ruth Carr, Chief Librarian of United States History, Local History and Genealogy points out a register of the Colonial Families of Philisburgh, Westchester County, NY. The gravestone illustrates the beginning of the chapter of the Buckhout family, a dutch family that came to New Amsterdam in 1663). Up to 75,000 pieces were acquired from The Genealogical Society by the New York Public Library. The entire collection will be received between August and September and will then be cataloged for several years.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    Library003.jpg
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