Hadrian's Villa

Archaeological complex in Tivoli

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2021 Archaeologists led by Rafael Hidalgo Prieto from Pablo de Olavide University discovered remains of Hadrian's triclinium and a separate dining room that served as a model for the Serapeum.
2019 UNESCO granted Hadrian's Villa special immunity from wartime activity, prohibiting UN members from attacking or using the site for military purposes during conflicts.
2016 Hadrian's Villa was placed under the supervision of the newly created Istituto Autonomo di Villa Adriana, as part of a reorganization of the Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali.
2014 The Polo Museale del Lazio began managing the Hadrian's Villa site, which is owned by the Republic of Italy.
2013 A statue of the god Horus in the form of a falcon was found at the villa, further supporting the evidence of an Egyptian deity worship complex within Hadrian's Villa.
September 2013 Archaeological investigation of a network of underground tunnels beneath Hadrian's Villa was conducted, revealing probable service routes used by staff to maintain the villa's serene landscape.
2011 Tivoli communal government initially announced plans to build a waste dump near the villa and approved public housing construction within the buffer zone, which were later cancelled following UNESCO intervention.

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