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{{Infobox Museum {{Infobox museum
|name = National Museum of Oriental Art |name = National Museum of Oriental Art
|native_name = ''Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale Giuseppe Tucci'' |native_name = ''Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale Giuseppe Tucci''
|native_name_lang = it |native_name_lang = it
|image = NationalMuseumOfOrientalArt.JPG |image = NationalMuseumOfOrientalArt.JPG
|caption = National Museum of Oriental Art in Rome.
|imagesize = 250
|established = {{Start date|1957|df=yes}}upright
|pushpin_map = Rome
|type = ], ]
|caption = National Museum of Oriental Art in Rome.
|website = {{URL|www.museorientale.beniculturali.it}}
|map_caption =
|location = Via Merulana, 248, 00185 ], ]
|latitude =
|coordinates = {{coord|41.832465|12.471674|format=dms|display=it}}
|longitude =
|image_size=270
|coordinates_type = type:landmark_region:IT
|mapframe-frame-width=270
|established = {{Start date|1957|df=yes}}
|mapframe=yes
|dissolved =
|mapframe-caption=Click on the map for a fullscreen view
|location = Via Merulana, 248, 00185 ], ]
|mapframe-zoom=10
|type = ], ]
|mapframe-marker=museum
|visitors =
|mapframe-wikidata=yes
|director =
|curator =
|publictransit =
|website = {{URL|www.museorientale.beniculturali.it}}
}} }}
The '''National Museum of Oriental Art''' (Italian: Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale) is an important museum in ], ], dedicated to the arts of the ], from the ] to ]. Rome's '''National Museum of Oriental Art "Giuseppe Tucci"''' (Italian: Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale 'Giuseppe Tucci' ) was a museum in ], ], that was dedicated to the arts of the ], from the ] to ]. The museum was located in ] 248 in the ].


==History==
In particular, the museum has a notable collection of artifacts from the ] area. This is due the archaeological missions of the Italian Institute for Middle and Far East (IsMEO) to the Buddhist and protohistoric sites of ], namely the ], ], Panr, Aligrama among others. Other collections include items from the Palace of Mas'ud III and the Buddhist shrine of Tape Sardar at ], ], the prehistoric city of Shahr-e Sokhteh, in eastern ], and the art objects from ], ] and ] collected by ] on his travels in 1928-1948.
It was founded in 1957 and closed in 2017, when its collections were transferred to the ] in the city's southern ] suburb,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.wantedinrome.com/news/romes-national-museum-of-oriental-art-moves-to-eur.html|title=Rome’s National Museum of Oriental Art moves to EUR|date=November 15, 2017|access-date=February 7, 2019}}</ref> and subsequently to the ].


==Collection==
The museum is located in ] 248, in the ] and displays artifacts in 14 rooms. A few new rooms are expected to open soon: last one, the Korea room, opened in June 2010. Photographs of the artifacts are allowed on application to the Director of the Museum only.
The museum was founded upon a collection of art objects from ], ] and ] that ] had acquired during his travels in 1928–1948. Later acquisitions included a notable group of artifacts from the ] area, that had been acquired from the archaeological missions of the Italian Institute for Middle and Far East (IsMEO) to the Buddhist and protohistoric sites of ], namely the ], ], Panr, and Aligrama among others. Other holdings include items from the Palace of Mas'ud III and the Buddhist shrine of Tape Sardar at ], ], and the prehistoric city of Shahr-e Sokhteh, in eastern ].

==See also==
* ]


==References== ==References==
'''Cited sources'''
<references />

'''Further reading'''
*''Il Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale a Palazzo Brancaccio'', Livorno, Sillabe, 1997. *''Il Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale a Palazzo Brancaccio'', Livorno, Sillabe, 1997.
*C. Delvecchio, "Civiltà lontane al Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale", ''Lazio ieri e oggi'', a. XLII, 4, 2006, pp.&nbsp;124-127. *C. Delvecchio, "Civiltà lontane al Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale", ''Lazio ieri e oggi'', a. XLII, 4, 2006, pp.&nbsp;124–127.


== External links == ==External links==
*{{commons-inline}}
{{Commons|Museo nazionale d'arte orientale (Rome)}}
*
*


{{Rome museums}} {{Rome museums}}
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Latest revision as of 11:15, 29 December 2024

Archaeology, Art museum in Rome, Italy
National Museum of Oriental Art
Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale Giuseppe Tucci
National Museum of Oriental Art in Rome.
Click on the map for a fullscreen view
Established1957 (1957)upright
LocationVia Merulana, 248, 00185 Rome, Italy
Coordinates41°49′57″N 12°28′18″E / 41.832465°N 12.471674°E / 41.832465; 12.471674
Typearchaeology, Art museum
Websitewww.museorientale.beniculturali.it

Rome's National Museum of Oriental Art "Giuseppe Tucci" (Italian: Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale 'Giuseppe Tucci' ) was a museum in Rome, Italy, that was dedicated to the arts of the Orient, from the Middle East to Japan. The museum was located in Via Merulana 248 in the Rione Esquilino.

History

It was founded in 1957 and closed in 2017, when its collections were transferred to the Pigorini National Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography in the city's southern EUR suburb, and subsequently to the Museo delle Civiltà.

Collection

The museum was founded upon a collection of art objects from Nepal, Tibet and Ladakh that Giuseppe Tucci had acquired during his travels in 1928–1948. Later acquisitions included a notable group of artifacts from the Gandhara area, that had been acquired from the archaeological missions of the Italian Institute for Middle and Far East (IsMEO) to the Buddhist and protohistoric sites of Swat, namely the Butkara Stupa, Barikot, Panr, and Aligrama among others. Other holdings include items from the Palace of Mas'ud III and the Buddhist shrine of Tape Sardar at Ghazni, Afghanistan, and the prehistoric city of Shahr-e Sokhteh, in eastern Iran.

See also

References

Cited sources

  1. "Rome's National Museum of Oriental Art moves to EUR". November 15, 2017. Retrieved February 7, 2019.

Further reading

  • Il Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale a Palazzo Brancaccio, Livorno, Sillabe, 1997.
  • C. Delvecchio, "Civiltà lontane al Museo Nazionale d'Arte Orientale", Lazio ieri e oggi, a. XLII, 4, 2006, pp. 124–127.

External links

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