9. villa aldini lgbt friendly bologna · pier paolo pasolini via borgonuovo, 4 in 1922 pier paolo...

2
LGBT Friendly Bologna Bologna is also known as a place with a long tradition of openness towards diversity and minorities. Already in the Seventies, meeting places and amusement places for the LGBT community were opened in the city. Villa Aldini Recommended clubs 1 Cassero (via Don Minzoni, 18) 2 Bar’t (via Polese, 47/a) 3 Les Rois du Monde (via del Pratello, 29) 4 Red Club (via del Tipografo, 2) 5 Stile Libero (via Lame, 108/A) 6 Steamstation Pub (via Riva di Reno, 37) In collaboration with Arcigay “Il Cassero” of Bologna. Texts by Jonathan Ma- stellari. For further information: www.cassero.it 9. Villa Aldini - Via dell’Osservanza, 35 It was built between 1811 and 1816 on a pre-existing Benedictine complex by count Antonio Aldini, who in this way intended to commemorate the excursion that Napoleon Bonaparte (of which he was minister and plenipotentiary) had made in those places in June 1805. e building is u-shaped and looks like a temple on the Acropolis, characterized by a front part supported by eight ionic columns and accessible through symmetrical lateral staircases. e complex includes the church Rotonda della Madonna del Monte (XII century), whose thirteenth-century frescoes are still visible. Here Pier Paolo Pasolini shot the external scenes of his last film Salò or e 120 days of Sodom. Pasolini was partially inspired by the work of Marquis de Sade, undertaking an extreme journey into the darkest side of human soul. e film caused a lot of scandal because it had strong images for the period, and some of them were images of homoerotism. 8. Porta Saragozza Porta Saragozza is the place that shows the long- term presence of the LGBT community in Bologna. In 1982 the City Council guided by Mayor Zangheri gave the place to one of the first LGBT associations of the city, the Circle of homosexual culture 28th of June, leading to some criticism. e place remained the seat of the largest association for the rights of gays, lesbians and transgenders until 2002. Now the building hosts the museum dedicated to the Blessed Virgin of San Luca. e Gardens of Villa Cassarini are not far from the gate. Bologna was the first Italian city to create a public symbol to commemorate the Nazi-fascist persecution of gays, lesbians and transsexuals, a harsh persecution that was not mentioned for many years. Here is the monument, the first one on the Italian territory and one of the three official ones in Europe, that consists of a memorial stone, an upturned triangle of pink marble, to commemorate the symbol that homosexuals were forced to wear, pinned to their jacket, in extermination camps. e project is by the architect Corrado Levi. Every year, on the 27th of January and on the 25th of April, a commemoration ceremony is held here. Memorial stone Villa Cassarini Gardens Porta Saragozza Printed by Maggioli Spa - December 2017 Piazza Maggiore Piazza S. Stefano via San Vitale v ia Rizzoli Strada Maggiore via Santo Stefano via Santo St via via Ugo Bassi via Ugo Bassi via G. Marconi via G. Marconi via dell’Indipendenza via dell’Indipendenz Piazza dell’8 Agosto Piazza dei Martiri 1943-1945 viale A. Silvani viale C. Pepoli via Galliera via Galliera via San Carlo via Polese via Avesella via Irnerio via dei Mille via Irne via Zamboni via Zamboni via Castiglione via Castiglione Piazza Re Enzo Piazza Minghetti Piazza Galvani Piazza S. Domenico Piazza S. Giovanni in Monte Piazza Galileo Piazza de’ Celestini Piazza de’ Calderini Piazza Cavour Piazza Roosevelt Piazza S. Francesco Porta S. Isaia Piazza della Resistenza Porta Lame Piazza M. Azzarita via Graziano v. del Rondone via Battistelli via N. Nannetti via U. Lenzi via Ercolani Piazza Malpighi via Clavature V. Caprarie Piazza del Nettuno Piazza della Mercanzia Piazza S. Martino piazzetta Marco Biagi via Orefici Via dei Musei via d e G i u d ei via del- l’Archiginnasio via de’ Pepoli Corte Isolani via Drapperie via Altabella via Albiroli via Marsala via Marsala v. delle Moline v. Mentana largo Respighi via Augusto Righi via Bertiera via Monte Grappa via Manzoni via Goito v. de’ Monari via Riva di Reno via Riva di Reno via Riva di Reno via de’Falegnami via Galliera via S. Giorgio via Nazario Sauro via G.B. Morgagni via S. Gervasio Largo Caduti del Lavoro via Parigi via G. Oberdan via G. Oberdan via dell’Inferno via Cesare Battisti via de’ Marchi via Pietralata via Pietralata via Paradiso via della Grada via M. Calari via S. Rocco via S. Croce via A. Testoni via de’ Gombruti via Porta Nova via del Pratello via del Pratello via San Felice via San Felice via L. Calori alvasia r de’ Crescenzi via Azzo Gardino via del Porto via del Porto via Don Minzoni v via F.lli Rosselli via G. Brugnoli via delle Lame via delle Lame via delle Lame v. de’ Fusari v. Val d’Aposa via d’Azeglio v. S. Margherita v. IV Novembre v. Volto Santo d’Azeglio gliapietre via de’ Carbonesi via Barberia via del Fossato ia Senzanome via del Riccio via Collegio di Spagna sadella via Nosadella via Frassinago ia S. Caterina via Ca’ Selvatica via S. Isaia via S. Isaia ragozza via Urbana ia Marsili Corte Galluzzi oleria a via Guerrazzi via Borgonuovo Piazza Aldrovandi Piazza G. Verdi via Belle Arti via Centotrecento via del Borgo di S. Pietro via del Borgo di S. Pietro via Capo di Lucca via Capo di Lucca via Alessandrini via del Pallone v. A. Bertoloni via Mascarella via Mascarella via Be via G. Reni via Santa via G. Petroni largo Trombet vicolo Posterla via de’ Chiari via San aribaldi via del Cane via Farini via Farini via de’ Poeti via Piella 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 www.bolognawelcome.it City Information Office Piazza Maggiore 1/e Airport Information Office via Triumvirato 84

Upload: lyliem

Post on 14-Oct-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

LGBT FriendlyBolognaBologna is also known as a place with a long tradition of openness towards diversity and minorities. Already in the Seventies, meeting places and amusement places for the LGBT community were opened in the city.

Villa Aldini

Recommended clubs1 Cassero (via Don Minzoni, 18)2 Bar’t (via Polese, 47/a)3 Les Rois du Monde (via del Pratello, 29)4 Red Club (via del Tipografo, 2)5 Stile Libero (via Lame, 108/A)6 Steamstation Pub (via Riva di Reno, 37)

In collaboration with Arcigay “Il Cassero” of Bologna. Texts by Jonathan Ma-stellari. For further information: www.cassero.it

9. Villa Aldini - Via dell’Osservanza, 35It was built between 1811 and 1816 on a pre-existing Benedictine complex by count Antonio Aldini, who in this way intended to commemorate the excursion that Napoleon Bonaparte (of which he was minister and plenipotentiary) had made in those places in June 1805. The building is u-shaped and looks like a temple on the Acropolis, characterized by a front part supported by eight ionic columns and accessible through

symmetrical lateral staircases. The complex includes the church Rotonda della Madonna del Monte (XII century), whose thirteenth-century frescoes are still visible. Here Pier Paolo Pasolini shot the external scenes of his last film Salò or The 120 days of Sodom. Pasolini was partially inspired by the work of Marquis de Sade, undertaking an extreme journey into the darkest side of human soul. The film caused a lot of scandal because it had strong images for the period, and some of them were images of homoerotism.

8. Porta SaragozzaPorta Saragozza is the place that shows the long-term presence of the LGBT community in Bologna. In 1982 the City Council guided by Mayor Zangheri gave the place to one of the first LGBT associations of the city, the Circle of homosexual culture 28th of June, leading to some criticism. The place remained the seat of the largest association for the rights of gays, lesbians

and transgenders until 2002. Now the building hosts the museum dedicated to the Blessed Virgin of San Luca. The Gardens of Villa Cassarini are not far from the gate. Bologna was the first Italian city to create a public symbol to commemorate the Nazi-fascist persecution of gays, lesbians and transsexuals, a harsh persecution that was not mentioned for many years. Here is the monument, the first one on the Italian territory and one of the three official ones in Europe, that consists of a memorial stone, an upturned triangle of pink marble, to commemorate the symbol that homosexuals were forced to wear, pinned to their jacket, in extermination camps. The project is by the architect Corrado Levi. Every year, on the 27th of January and on the 25th of April, a commemoration ceremony is held here.

Memorial stone Villa Cassarini Gardens

Port

a Sa

rago

zza

Prin

ted

by M

aggi

oli S

pa -

Dec

embe

r 20

17

PiazzaMaggiore

PiazzaS. Stefano

via San Vitale via Rizzoli

Strada Maggiore

Strada Maggiore

via Santo Stefano

via Santo Stefano

via Santo Stefano

via San Vitale

via

dell’

Uni

one

via

F. S

elm

iv.

S. A

pollo

nia

via

S.Le

onar

do

via Ugo Bassivia Ugo Bassi

via

G. M

arco

ni

via

G. M

arco

ni

via

dell’

Indi

pend

enza

via

dell’

Indi

pend

enza

Piazzadell’8

Agosto

Parco dellaMontagnola

Piazzadei Martiri1943-1945

Piazza XXSettembre

viale P. Pietra

mellara

viale A. Silv

ani

viale G. Vicini

viale C. Pepoli

StazioneCentrale

Autostazione

via

G. M

atte

otti

via Milazzo

via Milazzo

via

Galli

era

via

Galli

era

via

San

Carl

o

via

Pole

se

via

Aves

ella

via Irnerio

via dei Mille

via IrnerioPortaSan

Donato

PortaMascarella

via Zamboni

via Zamboni

via Castiglione

via Castiglione

via Castiglione

via Castiglione

PiazzaRe Enzo

PiazzaMinghetti

PiazzaGalvani

PiazzaS. Domenico

Piazzadel Baraccano

PiazzaS. Giovanni

in Monte

Piazza deiTribunali

PortaCastiglione

PiazzettaMorandi

PortaMaggiore

Porta SanMamolo

PiazzaGalileo

Piazza de’ Celestini

Piazza de’CalderiniPiazza

Cavour

PiazzaRoosevelt

PiazzaS. Francesco

PortaS. Isaia

PortaS. Felice

Piazza dellaResistenza

PortaLame

Piaz

zaM

. Azz

arit

a

via

Graz

iano

v. d

el R

ondo

ne

via

Batt

iste

lli

via N. Nannetti

via U. Lenzi

via

Erco

lani

Piaz

zaM

alpi

ghi

via Clavature

V. Caprarie

Piazzadel

Nettuno

Piazzadella

Mercanzia

PiazzaS. Martino

piazzettaMarco Biagi

via Orefi ci

Via dei Musei

via

de’

Giu

dei

via

del-

l’Arc

higi

nnas

io

via de’

Pepoli

Cort

e Iso

lanivia

D

rapp

erie

via Altabella

via

Albi

roli

via Marsala

via Marsala

v. delle Moline

v. M

enta

na

largoRespighi

via Augusto Righi

via Bertiera

via Monte Grappa

via Manzoni

via Goitov. de’ Monari

via Riva di Reno

via Riva di Reno

via Riva di Reno

via de’Falegnami

via

Galli

era

via S. Giorgio

via

Naz

ario

Sau

ro

via

G.B.

Mor

gagn

i

via

S. G

erva

sio

LargoCaduti del

Lavoro

via Parigi

via

G. O

berd

anvi

a G.

Obe

rdan

via

dell’

Infe

rno

via

Cesa

re B

atti

sti

via

de’ M

arch

i

via

Piet

rala

tavi

a Pi

etra

lata

via

Para

diso

via della Grada

via M. Calari

via R. Audinot

vial

e de

l Ris

orgi

men

to

via

F. C

aval

lott

i

via O. Belluzzi via

Valle

scur

a

via

G.C.

Gua

land

i

via

F. P

etra

rca

via A. Guidotti

via A. Guidotti

via

S. R

occo

via

S. C

roce

via

A. T

esto

nivi

a de

’ Gom

brut

i

via Porta Nova

via del Pratello

via del Pratello

via San Felice

via San Felice

via L. Calori

via Malvasia

via

dello

Sca

lo

via A. Saffi

via A. Costa

via Sabotino

via Pier de’ Crescenzi

via C. Casarini

via Azzo Gardino

via Cairoli

via del Porto

via del Porto

via Don Minzoni

via Boldrini

via Antonio Gra

msci

via Boldrini

via I. Barozzi

via A. Muggia

via

Amen

dola

via

F.lli

Ros

selli

via G. Brugnoli

via delle Lame

via delle Lame

via delle Lame

via F. Zanardi

via Bovi Campeggi

via L. Cipriani

v. d

e’ F

usar

i

v. V

al d

’Apo

sa

via

d’Az

eglio

v. S. Margherita

v. IV Novembre

v. V

olto

San

to

via

d’Az

eglio

via

d’Az

eglio

via

Tagl

iapi

etre

via de’ Carbonesi

via Barberia

via

del F

ossa

to

via

Senz

anom

e

via

del R

icci

o

via Collegio

di Spagna

via

Nos

adel

la

via

Nos

adel

la

via

Fras

sina

go

via

S. C

ater

ina

via Ca’ Selvatica

via S. Isaiavia S. Isaia

via Saragozza

via Saragozza

via

S. M

amol

o

viale A. Aldini

viale A. Aldini

viale E. Panzacchiviale G. Gozzadini

via G.Mazzini

viaA. Murri

via G. Massarenti

via Saragozza via Urbana via Marsili

CorteGalluzzi

v. delle Tovaglie

via Solferino

via Mirasole

via

Save

nellavi

a Pa

glie

tta

Via Castelfi dardo

Via Capramozza

Via

Mal

pert

uso

via Vascelli

Via

S. D

omen

ico

via

Cart

oler

iavi

a Ca

stel

lata

via

degl

i Ang

eli

via

G. P

asco

li

via

de’ C

olte

lli

via

de’ B

uttie

ri

via

Fond

azzavi

a Re

mor

sella

via

Fond

azza

v. d

ei B

ersa

glie

ri

via

Guer

razz

i

via

Borg

onuo

vo

Piaz

zaAl

drov

andi

PortaSan Vitale

PiazzaG. Verdi

via Belle Arti

via

Cent

otre

cent

o

via

del B

orgo

di S

. Pie

tro

via

del B

orgo

di S

. Pie

tro

via

Capo

di L

ucca

via

Capo

di L

ucca

via

Ales

sand

rini

via

del P

allo

ne

v. A

. Ber

tolo

ni

v. F

ilipp

o Re

via

Mas

care

lla

via

Mas

care

lla

vico

lo B

olog

nett

i

via

Bega

tto

via

Bega

tto

via A

. Zan

olin

i

via F. Malaguti

via C. Ranza

ni

via

G. R

eni

via Santa

via G. Petroni

largo Trombetti

via Belmeloro

via S. Giacomo

via

Broc

cain

doss

o

via

Torl

eone

vico

lo P

oste

rla

via Dante

PortaS. Stefano

PiazzaCarducci

via

San

Giul

iano

via

Rial

to

via Orfeo

via Arienti

via dell’Oro

via Del Cestello

via de’ Chiari

via San Petronio Vecchio

viale XII Giugno

via

Gari

bald

i

via

del C

ane

via Farini

via Farini

via de’ Poeti

viale Q. Filopanti

viale C. Berti Pichat

viale A. Masini

viale P. Pietramellara

via S. Donato

via

Stal

ingr

ado

viale G. B. Ercolani

PortaSaragozza

via

Piel

la

viale G. Carducci

Giardini Margherita

7

1

2

3

45

6

www.bolognawelcome.it

City Information OfficePiazza Maggiore 1/e

Airport Information Office via Triumvirato 84

Igor Bookshop

Pier Paolo Pasolini - photo by Roberto Villa

Cassero LGBT Centre

7. Stefano CasagrandeGardensVia Calori/Via Graziano/Viale Silvani A garden, located within the medieval walls and inaugurated in 2012, that is dedicated to one of the most famous artists and activists of the gay movement of Bologna, Stefano Casagrande, one of the founders of Cassero, who in 1994 inspired the event The Italian Miss Alternative, aimed at collecting funds for the associations working to fight Aids, which was the cause of the premature death of Casagrande, in 2000, at the age of 39.

1. Palazzo D’AccursioPiazza MaggiorePalazzo D’Accursio, seat of the Municipality of Bologna and of its institutional bodies. Marcella Di Folco was elected Municipal Councillor of Bologna in 1995, she was the first trans in the world to hold public office. In the Seventies she worked in the movies and was one of the protagonists of the cinema of Federico Fellini. She also worked, among others, with Rossellini, Risi and Sordi. In 1988 she becomes the President of the Transsexual Identity Movement (MIT) and in 1997 she becomes the Vice-President of the National Observatory on Gender Identity. She also created a counselling centre for transsexuals, the first in the world, which was self-administered.

4. University areaVia ZamboniThroughout the years there were many different forms of activism, with young people who were the protagonists of feminist, lesbian, homosexual, trans and queer groups which were often linked to faculties or the university. At number 1 in Via Zamboni lies a place that can be defined as a historic meeting place and amusement place of the LGBTQI community, the Kinky Club (www.kinkiclub.com). In the 70s it was one of the first clubs of the city to welcome without any prejudice the LGBTQI community, in a historical period during which very few Italian towns had openly gay-friendly bars or clubs. Today the club is still one of the most open and friendly ones towards the homosexual and transsexual community of the city.

5. Seat of the Transsexual Identity Movement (MIT)

Via Polese, 22 MIT, which was founded in 1982, is a non-profit organization that defends the rights of transsexuals, transvestites and transgenders. The movement works at a national and European level, fighting against discriminations concerning gender identity, it provides specific services and promotes important cultural activities. Paquito was in this street, it was a historic cruising bar of the city, one of the first ones in Italy. Today it is replaced by a similar club, the Bart’s Club. www.mit-italia.it

6. La SalaraVia Don Minzoni, 18This building, an old salt warehouse, lies inside the Manifattura delle Arti, which also includes the Film Library (Cineteca) of Bologna, the Departments of Music and Entertainment and of Communication Sciences of the University of Bologna and MAMbo. The Salara building hosts the Cassero LGBT Centre, the oldest LGBT Italian association which is also the office of Arci Gay in Bologna. It also hosts many other LGBT associations. Inside the building lies the Arcigay Cassero documentation centre, the most important LGBT library in Italy and one of the most important ones in Europe. It was founded in 1983 to promote, preserve and make available to the public critical processing tools on sexuality, gender identity and social exclusion. The centre includes a large collection of materials on the history of Cassero (the first Italian homosexual association to obtain a seat owned by a municipality, in 1982).www.cassero.it

2. Igor Bookshopc/o Senape Vivaio Urbano, Via Santa Croce 10/ABCIt is the only bookshop in Bologna that is entirely about the LGBTQ culture, it takes its name from the nice little dog of the two owners that welcomes you at the entrance. The shop often hosts book presentations and meetings on LGBTQI subjects. Upon request it can obtain books from all over the world, because it was created as a commission agency for foreign editors in 1975. www.facebook.com/igor.libreria

3. Birthplace of Pier Paolo PasoliniVia Borgonuovo, 4In 1922 Pier Paolo Pasolini was born in Bologna, in this street, he was an Italian film director and intellectual, a symbol of the rediscovery and development of the identity of the Italian homosexual community. He lives here during his school years (Galvani High School) and his university years (Letters degree) and

he writes his first poems here. In 1955 he founds and manages, together with Francesco Leonetti and Roberto Roversi, the magazine “Officina”. The Renzi Library of “Fondazione Cineteca” (Film Collection Foundation) of Bologna is the seat of the Study Centre-Archive Pier Paolo Pasolini, which includes, among other things, documents of the artist, magazines, monographs and essays of scholars on the work of Pasolini, more than 1,000 audiovisual materials with his films, photographs and tapes of speeches by Pasolini.