Menu
Log in
Home
About Us
Board & Staff
Scholarships
Partners
Contact Us
Get Involved
Membership
Corporate Membership
Donate
Employment Opportunities
Volunteer
Subscribe for Updates
Events
Arts & Culture
Food and Wine
Educational Travel
Film Festival
Cineforum
Past Events
Language School
Adult
Language Proficiency Evaluation
Beginner/Pre Intermediate Courses
Intermediate/Upper Intermediate Courses
Advanced Courses
Language Workshops
Youth
Beginner/Intermediate Courses
Bilingual/Advanced Courses
Youth and Family Travel Programs
Language Resources for Kids
PLIDA Certification
Instructors
Resources
Rudi Vecoli Library
Language Resources
Additional Resources
Our Store
Remember me
Forgot password
Calendar
Membership
Newsletter
Contact
Log in
Home
About Us
Board & Staff
Scholarships
Partners
Contact Us
Get Involved
Membership
Corporate Membership
Donate
Employment Opportunities
Volunteer
Subscribe for Updates
Events
Arts & Culture
Food and Wine
Educational Travel
Film Festival
Cineforum
Past Events
Language School
Adult
Language Proficiency Evaluation
Beginner/Pre Intermediate Courses
Intermediate/Upper Intermediate Courses
Advanced Courses
Language Workshops
Youth
Beginner/Intermediate Courses
Bilingual/Advanced Courses
Youth and Family Travel Programs
Language Resources for Kids
PLIDA Certification
Instructors
Resources
Rudi Vecoli Library
Language Resources
Additional Resources
Our Store
Back
U of MN Presents: Garbatella: A Garden City in Rome
When
13 Oct 2010
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Location
Rapson Hall, 89 Church Street SE Minneapolis, MN 55455
University of Minnesota, College of Design, presents a lecture by Antonella De Michelis about a beautiful neighborhood of Rome: Garbatella. Faced with economic and social challenges in the years following WWI, Rome’s politicians and planners sought to improve the quality of life of Italians, especially the working classes. Unexpectedly, they introduced the utopian garden city model that originated in England in the late nineteenth century, transformed for a uniquely Roman context. Garbatella was one of three such garden suburbs constructed outside the Aurelian walls of Rome in the 1920s. While it reflected modern planning principles, its buildings established a dialogue with Rome’s rich and varied architectural history. De Michelis will trace the evolution of Garbatella through the twentieth century, from ideal garden suburb to fascist enclave.
More information at:
https://events.umn.edu/prod/groups/public/@pub/@cdes/documents/eventfile/008260.pdf
The Italian Cultural Center of Minneapolis/St. Paul is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization © Italian Cultural Center All Rights Reserved
Powered by
Wild Apricot
Membership Software