Concordiese national archeological museum, Archaeological museum in Portogruaro, Italy.
The Concordiese National Museum is an archaeological museum in Portogruaro that displays Roman finds from an ancient settlement. The rooms spread across two levels and present mosaics, stonework, bronze figures, glassware, and burial objects from classical times.
The museum was founded in the 1880s and was the first state cultural institution of its kind in the Venetian region. It was created to preserve the archaeological remains from the nearby Roman city of Concordia Sagittaria and make them publicly accessible.
The collection presents objects from the Roman city of Concordia Sagittaria, giving visitors a window into how people lived centuries ago. The display brings together items that inhabitants used daily, telling their stories through craftsmanship and personal possessions.
Visitors can walk through the rooms easily, with both levels well connected and the display manageable in size. Accessibility is well accommodated for people with mobility needs.
The ground floor contains preserved mosaic floors with geometric patterns and a depiction of The Three Graces, offering insight into Roman artistic skill. These mosaics are examples of the refined craftsmanship used in wealthy Roman homes.
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