PROJECT DETAILS
The Temple Theatre of Monte San Nicola in Pietravairano, in the province of Caserta (Campania), represents one of the most beautiful and rare examples of temple- theatre type facilities. Situated at a height of 409 metres and dating back to the second century B.C., it is from the Roman-Republican period and represents a stage in the Roman conquests of southern Italy.
Discovered by chance in 2001 by Professor Nicola Lombardi after a hang-gliding flight, it consists of a theatre and an Italic temple arranged on two terraces at different heights, in an area of about 3,000 square metres.
On the upper terrace is the rectangular-plan temple with 'Tuscanic' architectural order, a typical Etruscan order. The lower terrace, located twenty metres below, is occupied by a splendid theatre, modelled on Greek theatres.
The archaeological site has been recovered through a major restoration project that lasted several years. We contributed to illuminate it, making it recognisable even at night and enhancing its architecture.
For the project has been chosen Levante, a compact and flexible projector which, thanks to its ±90° tiltable mounting base, can be precisely oriented according to different project requirements.
The use of a colour temperature of 2200K, a very warm white tending towards amber, similar to the old sodium lamps but with a high colour rendering index, made it possible to make the archaeological site even more welcoming in the visitor's eyes.
PRODUCTS: Levante Floodlight
PHOTOGRAPHER: Antonio Trocchia
Discovered by chance in 2001 by Professor Nicola Lombardi after a hang-gliding flight, it consists of a theatre and an Italic temple arranged on two terraces at different heights, in an area of about 3,000 square metres.
On the upper terrace is the rectangular-plan temple with 'Tuscanic' architectural order, a typical Etruscan order. The lower terrace, located twenty metres below, is occupied by a splendid theatre, modelled on Greek theatres.
The archaeological site has been recovered through a major restoration project that lasted several years. We contributed to illuminate it, making it recognisable even at night and enhancing its architecture.
For the project has been chosen Levante, a compact and flexible projector which, thanks to its ±90° tiltable mounting base, can be precisely oriented according to different project requirements.
The use of a colour temperature of 2200K, a very warm white tending towards amber, similar to the old sodium lamps but with a high colour rendering index, made it possible to make the archaeological site even more welcoming in the visitor's eyes.
PRODUCTS: Levante Floodlight
PHOTOGRAPHER: Antonio Trocchia
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