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Balkon Julii w Weronie – czy aby na pewno? Zacznijmy od tego, że Dom Julii (Casa di Giulietta) to tak naprawdę dom należący do rodu Cappello. Jedna z opowieści głosi, że nazwa nad wyraz przypomina słynny ród Capuletich, więc umiejscowienie książkowego Domu Julii w tymże miejscu nie powinno być dla nikogo zaskoczeniem.
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- San Benedetto
La Casa di Giulietta is a major attraction in Verona, the house of one of literature's most popular fictional characters. The tale of Romeo and Juliet takes place in fair Verona, and while it became known all over the world thanks to William Shakespeare, the first rendition of the story was written by an Italian - Luigi da Porto, in 1530.
7 sty 2017 · The bronze statue of Juliet at the Casa di Giuletta in Verona is bright and shiny from thousands of hands rubbing her breasts and touching or hanging on to her body. The original statue was removed in 2014 as it had developed cracks around the right breast and arm. What you see today is a replica.
The home was purchased by the City of Verona in 1905 and the iconic balcony (fashioned from a 17th century sarcophagus) was only added in 1936 to help keep the legend of Juliet alive. You can take a photo looking down on the balcony from the second floor as you walk through the rest of the house.
La Casa di Giulietta dates from the 13th century and was once the home of the Cappello family, the inspiration for the Capulet family in Shakespeare’s play. The home was purchased by the City of Verona in 1905 and the iconic balcony (fashioned from a 17th century sarcophagus) was only added in 1936 to help keep the legend of Juliet alive.
La Casa di Giulietta dates from the 13th century and was once the home of the Cappello family, the inspiration for the Capulet family in Shakespeare’s play. The home was purchased by the City of Verona in 1905 and the iconic balcony (fashioned from a 17th century sarcophagus) was only added in 1936 to help keep the legend of Juliet alive.
1 wrz 2015 · A touristy 30 minute stop in Verona, Casa Di Giulietta is said to have inspired Shakespeare's tragic romance. Free to enter and see the balcony plus a bronze statue of Juliet the home itself is well-preserved but fairly unremarkable. Expect the typical touristy shops and restaurants nearby, plus friendly staff.
