Wednesday 06 July |
Thursday 07 July |
Friday 08 July |
Saturday 09 July |
Sunday 10 July |
Monday 11 July |
Tuesday 12 July |
Wednesday 13 July |
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09.00 AM | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Satellite Meetings | Plenary Sessions | Plenary Sessions | Plenary Sessions | |
1.00 PM | Lunch | Lunch | Lunch | Lunch | Lunch | Lunch | Lunch | |
2.00 PM | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Satellite Meetings | Plenary Sessions | Plenary Sessions | ||
6.30 PM | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Satellite Meetings | Plenary Sessions | Plenary Sessions | ||
7.00 PM | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Satellite Meetings | Plenary Sessions | Plenary Sessions | ||
8.00 PM | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Parallel Sessions | Satellite Meetings | Plenary Sessions | Plenary Sessions | ||
Poster Session + Wine and cheese buffet | Cena sociale | Evento divulgativo |
Located just a stone’s throw away from Piazza Maggiore, Palazzo Re Enzo combines the charm of a historic residence with the versatility of a state-of-the-art facility. In 1200, Bologna’s municipality expropriated several buildings to create Piazza Maggiore and erected the first complex of palaces destined specifically for public administrative purposes – Palazzo del Podestà, Palazzo di Re Enzo and Palazzo del Capitano del Popolo.
Palazzo Re Enzo, also known as Palazzo Nuovo was built between 1244 and 1246 as an extension of the other municipal buildings. Just three years later, it became the ‘residence’ of the King captured during the Battle of Fossalta and was named after him – King Enzo of Sardinia, son of Emperor Frederick II. He lived in the building for twenty-three years until his death in 1272. His figure inspired many legends in popular literature. The entire structure is fully accessible to people with disabilities.