The Vatican Museums

The Vatican Art Museum The Vatican Museum was born when Roman Emperor Julius II photographed the Apollo statue from St. Peter's Church of Papua La Ville and placed it in the courtyard of Belvedere Palace. In 1506, Raccoon was added, so it began to be known as one of the most amazing art collections in the world [i]. The authority of the Pope was one of the first things that opened the art collection to the public, thereby encouraging an understanding of art history and culture [ii].

The Vatican Museum was built in the 16th century and has sculptures of Pope Julius II. Today, they include several museums in the Vatican City and include some of the most important ruins in the world. Highlights of the museum include spiral staircase, Raphael's room, beautifully decorated Sistine Chapel. Michelangelo painted the ceiling of the church between 1508 and 1512. Today, the ceiling, especially the final examination, is widely recognized as Michelangelo's highest achievement in paintings. To manage a large number of people, the museum has four itineraries, from one and a half hours to five hours or more. All the trips ended at the Sistine Chapel

Last month I was in the Sistine Chapel in Rome. Hundreds of people marched through the ornate corridors of the Vatican Museums on the way to the Sistine Chapel and marched quietly. People around us are valuable without valuable art and creation works, they imagine the world at that time and give us the best. We absorbed all of these, and we know that we can connect to it in our "mind". "Applause" not a person. Clapping is a momentary and intuitive reaction to something overwhelming us. Rapid applause, clap your hands slowly. A fast and fast applause is an immediate reaction of the audience to the performer. I just clap. A slow applause is insulting, and a slow applause signal makes the audience dislike what they see. You can clap your hands too quickly, or you can run it after folding. Please hit your hand too early to show our anger at the show, we do not like the facts we see and hear

Please try to imagine. You will open your eyes and walk to the Vatican Museum. A tour guide wearing Michelangelo's costume greets at the entrance and introduces soon afterwards to guide the gallery explaining the history of the Vatican City and the great artists of the Renaissance in detail. He is very interesting, very attractive and knows the answer to your question. He is not so ... he is a hologram. Let's move to another scene. You are in the new housing market and have decided to stay in a nearby open house. When you arrive at the house you will see real estate agents asking you to find what you want in the ideal house and then take you home to get the whole picture of the character and history of the house. As you can imagine, she is very kind and knowledgeable, it is also a hologram.