Pincio gardens
Angelo Celli
Celli connected malaria research with access to medicine, education, and the living conditions of rural workers around Rome.
Find on the mapThe Busts of the Pincio Gardens — Page 2
The Pincio busts commemorate people from different eras: poets, artists, scientists, and political figures. Browse their photographs, read their stories, and use the map to find a portrait along the garden paths.
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Pincio gardens
Angelo Secchi
Secchi studied the physical nature of stars through their spectra and helped establish astrophysics from an observatory in Rome.
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Pincio gardens
Annibale Caro
Caro’s Italian Aeneid gave Virgil a new poetic voice, while his court employment connected literature with the planning of images.
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Pincio gardens
Antonio Baldissera
A general who moved from Austrian to Italian service, Baldissera commanded colonial forces in Eritrea before and after the defeat at Adwa.
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Pincio gardens
Antonio Canova
Canova’s sculpture joined classical forms to carefully finished marble, including the Borghese portrait of Pauline Bonaparte as Venus.
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Pincio gardens
Antonio D'Elia
D’Elia directed civic and military bands and wrote music and studies that drew on his training as a clarinetist.
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Pincio gardens
Antonio Nibby
Nibby combined ancient texts, inscriptions, and fieldwork to reconstruct the topography of Rome and its surrounding countryside.
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Pincio gardens
Antonio Panizzi
Panizzi helped make the British Museum’s books easier to find and its reading facilities better suited to a growing collection.
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Pincio gardens
Antonio Salandra
Salandra led the government that moved Italy from neutrality into World War I in 1915.
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Pincio gardens
Archimedes
Archimedes’ surviving mathematics is more revealing than the familiar stories about baths and impossible machines.
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Pincio gardens
Armando Spadini
A painter of family life who also painted the Pincio. His work sits between close observation, Impressionist color, and older Italian painting.
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Pincio gardens
Arnaldo Fusinato
A poet of satire and political defeat, Fusinato wrote his best-known Venetian poem during the republic’s collapse in 1849.
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Pincio gardens
Arnold of Brescia
Arnold of Brescia challenged the Church’s worldly power and became involved in the medieval Roman commune.
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Pincio gardens
Attilio Deffenu
A Sardinian journalist and revolutionary syndicalist, Deffenu linked social reform to the island’s problems before dying on the Piave in 1918.
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Pincio gardens
Atto Vannucci
Vannucci assembled biographies of political martyrs, helping shape how the struggle for Italian liberty would be remembered.
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Pincio gardens
Aurelio Saliceti
Saliceti helped draft the Roman Republic’s constitution of 1849 before exile led him toward a different plan for southern Italy.
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Pincio gardens
Baldassarre Peruzzi
Peruzzi worked across painting and architecture, using real and represented space to answer difficult Roman sites.
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Pincio gardens
Barnaba Tortolini
Tortolini taught mathematics in Rome and founded a scientific journal that connected Italian researchers with colleagues abroad.
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