Culture

Spanish tourist undressed in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence

A tourist from Spain amazed visitors to the Uffizi Florentine gallery, stripping naked in front of one of the most famous Renaissance masterpieces.

Standing close to one of the most popular creations of the great artist Sandro Botticelli Birth of Venus (Nascita di Venere), which depicts the goddess of beauty and love, the 25-year-old guy silently undressed. After that, he folded his arms in the same way as Venus painted: one on the chest, and the second in the lower abdomen. But this idea was not enough for the young man. He knelt down and began to scatter rose petals around him.

The shocked gallery workers immediately tried to stop the strange visitor. One of the employees threw a towel on the creative man, and the second called the police. Other tourists who were “lucky” to see a peculiar performance captured this funny moment on their cameras, and soon the pictures with the image of a “fan” of art circled the whole world, flickering on social networks. Eyewitnesses of what was happening later recalled that showering the floor of the gallery in front of the picture, a hot Spaniard shouted “Freedom! Freedom! ”Before he was detained by law enforcement officers.

“I was in one of the gallery corridors when I heard that an employee said that he needed help and mentioned a naked man near Venus,” recalled local guide Susanna Mantovanno. “I thought it was some kind of joke, but later we went into the hall and saw him on his knees scattering rose petals. "I saw how the police took him, in general the situation was very peaceful."

As it turned out later, the detained native of glorious Spain really wanted to know if he really became an Internet star. He asked the police if ordinary visitors to the gallery had photographed him on a telephone camera. “Is it true that people took pictures of me on their smartphones?” He asked. An ardent connoisseur of art will soon be charged with obscene behavior in a public place.

It is worth noting that this is not the first case this month when Italians saw a naked man in a public place. Another story happened in early March, when a resident of Verona demonstrated his ability to strip, undressing right in front of the altar in the church. Fortunately for the parishioners of the church of St. Peter the Apostle (San Pietro Apostolo), a 45-year-old man left his underwear on.

Later it was found that the lover of bareness actually sought to demonstrate to God "his natural" I ". By the way, he waited long enough for the attention of higher powers: the man was in no hurry to dress and stood without clothes for about 45 minutes.

A priest of the parish, where an unusual incident occurred, later said that some difficulties arose in the detention of the criminal by the police. Investigators managed to find out that the exposed man was mentally healthy and that he was fined 300 euros. He was charged with the same article as his Spanish "colleague."

Watch the video: Culinary capital under siege! Florence, Italy Vlog (December 2024).

Popular Posts

Category Culture, Next Article

Polyglot: Italian in 16 hours, abstract 6 lessons
Polyglot

Polyglot: Italian in 16 hours, abstract 6 lessons

Bon Giorno! It is time to consider a group of verbs that describe movement. Words like GO, COME play an important role in the life of travelers. GO, RIDE ANDARE - GO, RIDE ("Andare") IO VADO - I GO ("Io Vado") TU VAI - YOU GO ("Tu Vai") LUI VA - IT GOES ("Louis Va") LEI VA - IT LEI VA IS GOING - YOU ARE GOING (respectfully) NOI ANDIAMO - WE ARE GOING ("Noi Andiamo") VOI ANDATE - YOU ARE GOING ("Howo Andate") LORO VANNO - THEY ARE GOING ("LORO VANO") TO COME, ARRIVE VENIRE - COME, COME ("Venier") IO VENGO - I COME ("Io Wengo") TU VIENI - YOU COME ("Tu Veni") LUI VIENE - HE COMES ("Louis Vienne") LEI VIENE - SHE COMES LEI VIENE - YOU COME (respectfully ) NOI VENIAMO - WE COME ("Noi Venyamo") VOI VENITE - YOU COME ("Howl Veni") LORO VENGONO - THEY COME ("Loro Wengongo", emphasis on first syllable) In the past tense: ANDARE - ANDATO - WELL VENIRE - VENUTO - COME ESSERE - STATO - BE We will analyze the rule for the formation of past tenses for the verbs: WELL and COME: IO SONO ANDATO - I WENT (Io Sonno Andato) IO SONO VENUT - I COME ("Io Sleepy Venuto") IO SONO STATO - I WAS ("Io Sleepy Stato") Feminine: IO SONO ANDATA - I GO ("Io Sleepy Andata") IO SONO STATA - I WAS ("I Sleepy Stata ") IO SONO VENUTA - I ARRIVED (" Venuta ") Plural: NOI SIAMO ANDATI - WE SENT NOI SIAMO VENUTI - WE WERE NOI SIAMO STATI - WE WERE Plural, feminine: NOI SIAMO ANDATE - WE SENT VENE NOII - WE CAME NOI SIAMO STATE - WE WERE Example: IO NON SON O STATA IN ITALIA - I HAVE NOT BEEN IN ITALY NOI SIAMO STATI - WE HAVE NOT BEEN By the way, from the verb VENUTO the word BENVENUTO was formed, which in Russian sounds like WELCOME, if you translate word for word - GOOD THAT YOU COME.
Read More
Polyglot: Italian in 16 hours 5 lesson
Polyglot

Polyglot: Italian in 16 hours 5 lesson

Conjugation of the verbs SLEEP DORMIRE - SLEEP ("Dormire") IO DORMO - I SLEEP ("Io Dormo") TU DORMI - YOU SLEEP ("Tu Dormi") LUI DORME - HE SLEEP ("Louis Dormé") LEI DORME - SHE SLEEP LEI DORME - YOU ARE SLEEPING (respectfully) NOI DORMIAMO - WE ARE SLEEPING ("Noi Dormiamo") VOI DORMITE - YOU ARE SLEEPING ("Voi Dormite") LORO DORMONO - THEY ARE SLEEPING ("LORO DORMONO") SEE VEDERE - SEE ("WEEDER") IO VEDO - I SEE ("Io Vedo") TU VEDI - YOU SEE (Tu Vedi) LUI VEDE - HE SEES ("Louis Veda") LEI VEDE - SHE SEES LEI VEDE - YOU SEE (respectfully) NOI VEDIAMO - WE SEE (" Noi Vedyamo ") VOI VEDERE - YOU SEE (" Voi Vedera ") LORO VEDONO - THEY SEE (" Loro Vedono ", emphasis on the first syllable) In the past tense VEDERE goal will look like VISTO.
Read More
Polyglot: Italian in 16 hours 2 lesson
Polyglot

Polyglot: Italian in 16 hours 2 lesson

This lesson is about language etiquette. Consider the minimum set of rules of the Italian language, thanks to which the traveler will be able to politely ask for directions, inquire about the cost of tickets and time, or make a pleasant acquaintance in Italy. Greetings and farewells The main word of Italian language etiquette is the greeting of CIAO!
Read More
Italian: Polyglot, lesson 1
Polyglot

Italian: Polyglot, lesson 1

We should not perceive language as a dictionary, a list of grammatical rules, structures, although this of course takes place and it is difficult to do without it. Nevertheless, all this can be reduced to an absolutely working minimum. Well, it would seem - words. There are thousands and thousands of words in every language, but there are statistics that say that 90 percent of spoken language in any language is in 300-400 words.
Read More