EVENTI

Sat 19 April 2025

Hours 10:00

Entrance fee

by reservation

EVENTI

Known as the oldest representation of the city of Verona, the Raterian Iconography represents a unique image: a synthesis of realism and idealisation, urban history and autobiographical narration.

 

Contained in a Belgian codex dating back to the 10th century and now lost, we can still admire it through two 18th-century copies: a handwritten one, which belonged to the intellectual Scipione Maffei and is currently exhibited in the new museum rooms of the Capitolare, and one printed as an accompaniment to a volume by Giambattista Biancolini. 

 

The thematic tour ‘ Narrating the City’, scheduled for Saturday 19 April at 10.00 a.m., will allow visitors to admire both, comparing their (numerous) similarities and (tiny) differences, discovering their history and details.

 

The exhibition will be complemented by some other texts from the Capitolare's collection, which describe or depict the appearance of the city of Verona over the centuries.

 

 

 

Narrating the city

The Raterian iconography and the appearance of Verona over the centuries

Known as the oldest representation of the city of Verona, the Raterian Iconography represents a unique image: a synthesis of realism and idealisation, urban history and autobiographical narration.

 

Contained in a Belgian codex dating back to the 10th century and now lost, we can still admire it through two 18th-century copies: a handwritten one, which belonged to the intellectual Scipione Maffei and is currently exhibited in the new museum rooms of the Capitolare, and one printed as an accompaniment to a volume by Giambattista Biancolini. 

 

The thematic tour ‘ Narrating the City’, scheduled for Saturday 19 April at 10.00 a.m., will allow visitors to admire both, comparing their (numerous) similarities and (tiny) differences, discovering their history and details.

 

The exhibition will be complemented by some other texts from the Capitolare's collection, which describe or depict the appearance of the city of Verona over the centuries.

 

 

 

Mozart in Verona (Italian)

Reservation required

Wednesday 15 January, 5.30 p.m.: Sounds and colours from the Middle Ages. From the earliest forms of musical writing to the tetragrammaton.
An itinerary through the oldest pieces of the Capitolare's collection of musical texts, from the earliest evidence of notation to Gregorian chant. The itinerary will focus in particular on the illuminated manuscripts made for the Cathedral choir in the second half of the 14th century. Curated by Valeria Nicolis.

Wednesday 29 January, 5.30 p.m.: Polyphonies of voices and symphonies of notes. The Capitolare's musical heritage from the Renaissance to the 18th century.
A journey from Verona's first musical institution, the Scuola degli Accoliti with the Cappella della Cattedrale, to the blossoming of the 17th century with composer Stefano Bernardi, and on to the stages of the 18th century; between musicians and composers, manuscripts and ancient prints, staves and miniatures. Curated by Ilaria Ferrari.

Upcoming dates

Saturday 19 April 2025 - Hours 10:00

Duration

1h 30min

Price

Full price € 15 / VeronaCard, ICOM, FAI, COIN € 13

Concessions € 10 (11-14 years old; caregiver accompanyng visitors with disabilities)

Free for children up to the age of 10, visitors with disabilities

Info

Reservation required
info@bibliotecacapitolare.it
331 594 6961

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