
The Mediaset TV network is showing increasing interest and attention towards the Byron and Risorgimento Museums. A new and important confirmation of this is the in-depth Mag segment on Studio Aperto, which will feature an extensive report on the Museums, produced by correspondent Vito Giliberto, next Tuesday, 4 November at 7.00 p.m.. The report will include an interview with the President of the Cassa di Ravenna and creator of the Museums, Antonio Patuelli, as well as a focus on the visit of Robin Byron, great-great-grandson of the famous poet, together with his wife Robyn, to the places that hosted their illustrious ancestor from 1819 to 1821.
Giliberto, among other things, has already covered museums extensively in the past, broadcasting his reports on the On Air programme: his return, just a few months later, confirms the huge media appeal of the museums that opened almost a year ago in Ravenna. This interest continues to spread to many parts of the world: on Tuesday 18th, Shiori Kazama and Masakatsu Ikeda, two Japanese correspondents from the online magazines Frau and Saporita Web respectively, will arrive. These two media outlets specialise in travel, lifestyle and gourmet topics but, thanks to the coordination of the regional tourist board, they have decided to include the Byron and Risorgimento Museums in their Italian itinerary. The two journalists will also be at the theatre on Sunday for the Messiah of the Autumn Trilogy. Yesterday, meanwhile, the exhibition of Micromosaic Jewellery was inaugurated in the courtyard of the Museums on the Via Morigia side, as part of the Mosaic Biennial, organised in collaboration with the Academy of Fine Arts in Ravenna. The event was attended by the President of the Cassa di Risparmio di Ravenna Foundation, Mirella Falconi Mazzotti, the Councillor for Culture, Fabio Sbaraglia, the Director of the Museums, Alberta Fabbri, and the Director of the Academy of Fine Arts, Paola Babini.
Ravenna, 1 November 2025





