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Tempio Voltiano

22100 Como, Italy (Lombardia)
Address Viale Marconi
 
 
Floor area unfortunately not known yet  
 
Museum typ Exhibition
Electricity / Magnetism
  • Architecture
  • Physics

Opening times
Martedì-Domenica: 10.00-18.00
Chiuso: tutti i lunedì; 1 e 6 gennaio; Pasqua e Pasquetta; 8, 25 e 26 dicembre

Dienstag-Sonntag: 10-12 und 15-18 Uhr / Okt.-März: 14-16 Uhr

Admission
Status from 03/2018
Interi 2 euro, ridotti 1 euro
Contact
Tel.:+39-031 574705  Fax:+39-031 268053  
eMail:musei.civici comune.como.it   
Homepage
to Location / Directions
www.comoeilsuolago.it/tempiovoltiano.htm
www.comer-see-italien.com/comer-see-abc/tempio-voltiano-volta-museum-in-como__299.htm
Our page for Tempio Voltiano in Como, Italy, is not yet administrated by a Radiomuseum.org member. Please write to us about your experience with this museum, for corrections of our data or sending photos by using the Contact Form to the Museum Finder.
Location / Directions
N45.814840° E9.075265°N45°48.89040' E9°4.51590'N45°48'53.4240" E9°4'30.9540"
In der Nähe der Seepromenade von Como in einem Gebäude im neoklassizistischen Stil der zwanziger Jahre befindet sich das Museum, welches dem Erfinder der Batterie Alessandro Volta gewidmet ist, dem berühmtesten Sohn von Como.

Some example model pages for sets you can see there:

CH: Selbstbau diverse Bouteilles de Leyde (Leydenerflasche, Leidenerflasche) Leidener (1760??)
I: Homebrew - REPLICA, Pile électrique - Voltasche Säule (1801)
Description

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
The Tempio Voltiano (Italian; Volta Temple in English) is a museum in the city of Como, Italy that is dedicated to Alessandro Volta, a prolific scientist and the inventor of the electrical battery. Volta was born in Como in 1745, held his first professorship there until 1779, and retired to Como in 1819.

The neoclassical building was designed by Federico Frigerio (1873–1959). It was completed in 1927 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the scientist's death, but it was inaugurated only in 1928. It hosts a collection of scientific instruments used by the physicist including his early voltaic piles (batteries). The first floor has a display of his personal belongings and his awards.

It is one of the most visited museums in town.[citation needed] The temple was featured on the back of the 10,000 lire banknote, while Volta's portrait was depicted on the front of the same banknote. Banknotes based on the Italian lira have since been replaced by notes denominated in Euros.

Near the Tempio Voltiano are the new statue by Daniel Libeskind named Life Electric and the Faro Voltiano. both dedicated to Volta.
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