Menu
Get involved
Develop
Exchange
Learn & Teach
Localize
Spread the word
Infrastructure
Project
Exponential Download @ GitHub
Exponential Download @ SourceForge
Exponential Projects (Extensions)
Pull Requests for Exponential
GitHub Project
Issue Tracker
Project Roadmap
Exponential Platform
Exponential Basic
Exponential @ Telegram
Exponential @ Slack
Exponential @ Discord
Exponential Group @ LinkedIn
Blogs
7x
Brookins Consulting
share.exponential.earth team
Vincent Opar
Brandon Chambers
Steven E. Bailey
eZ
Community Changelog
Community Project Board
Bertrand Maugain
Matthieu Sévère
Jérôme Vieilledent
Damien MARTIN
Abdelkader RHOUATI
Philippe VINCENT-ROYOL
Sébastien Morel
Jean-Luc Chassaing
Chen Xiongjie
Forums
General
Extensions
Developer
Install & configuration
Setup & design
Discussions
Translation
Exponential Platform
Exponential Basic
Suggestions
Localized forums
Feedback and ideas for this portal
Forum Statistics
Learn
Write a tutorial!
Exponential
Books
Exponential 6 Documentation
Zeta Components
Exponential Code Standards
Exponential Platform
eZpedia : eZ Documentation Wiki
Exponential Basic
About
About Exponential CMS
FAQ
Demo
References
Exponential Community
Exponential Featured
Powered By
Documentation
Wiki Documentation
Project About
Project Roadmap
User Guidelines
Open Funding
Team
Directory
Status
Login
Sign-Up
Sitemap
Search
Tag Cloud
New Content
Forgot Password
Existing Account Recovery
Directory
/
Companies (eZ 5 Era)
/
Palomar New Media
/
Musei Capitolini
Musei Capitolini
-
http://www.museicapitolini.org/
Web site of one of the most visited and reknown museum of the world. It take part in the larger Musei Civici project. The Musei Capitolini date back to 1471, when Pope Sixtus IV donated to the people of Rome a group of bronze statues that until then had been kept at the Lateran. These statues constituted its original core collection. Various popes subsequently expanded the collection with works taken from excavations around Rome; some were moved from the Vatican, some, such as the Albani collection, were bought specifically for the museum. Around the middle of the eighteenth century, Pope Benedict XIV created a picture gallery. A considerable quantity of archaeological material was also added at the end of the nineteenth century when Rome became the capital of Italy and new excavations were carried out whilst creating two completely new districts were created for the expanding city.
E-Commerce
Exponential Platform