The medal of Pope Paul II found in Veneza Square –

The bronze plaque monument in 1465 carries a statue of Pope Paul II, which was found to be the foundation of a building during the construction of a new metro station in the city of Veneza, the historical center of Rome. The commemorative medal was found in a clay pot and hidden in its construction on the basis of the Venez Palace is an auspicious practice.

The Venez Palace Committee was commissioned by Paul II in 1467 and stood next to his elder brother Venez Palace. Even a few years after his nephew died, he lived in his remaining pope. In the first decade of the 20th century, it was demolished and rebuilt on the other side of St. Mark’s Cathedral, laying the space for the Victor Emmanuel Monument and the highly-anticipated Veneza Square. Very lucky. Many other buildings of the Pope were completely demolished.

The monument of Victor Emmanuel was dedicated to the first king of the unified Italian Victor Emmanuel I and was considered a secular altar for the New England. After the unification of other regions of Italy, the pope has been on for a decade, refusing to absorb Rome into its new state as its capital. Eventually, the eternal city was taken away from his grip by the Italian army in 1870, and when the monument was in the planning stage of the 1880s, the government still had a lot of opposition sentiment. Medieval and Renaissance buildings, many of which were built by the Pope, monasteries, churches, the entire streets and streets were razed. All in all, nearly five acres of Rome, there are even some ancient remains.

Archaeologists from the city of Rome Rudolf Lanciani, who opposed the demolition, excavated the construction site. He reported that similar pots were found on the basis of the Venezuelan Palace, and these pots contained coins and medals, always three to five. This proves how universal and consistent this ritual is, dating back to ancient times.

Confirmation also from the excavation’s Supervisor and Science Director Marta Baumgartner said: “It is an older traditional auspicious habit to conceal these objects in the bases of large and small buildings, with foundational buildings associated with important buildings such as palaces and churches, but most of them belonging to private ones have been found, but this is also found now.

These medals have been cleaned and will now retain their long-term stability. After the protection and learning are completed, they will be on display at the new subway station.