Museo civico “G. A. Irico”
Civic museum of Trino devoted to the history of the town and its territory, from prehistory to the 19th century, in nine rooms; currently not open to the public.
Have only individual sections read aloud
About the museum
The museum, linked to the Tridinum association, is named after Gian Andrea Irico (1703–1782), a writer and historian from Trino and prefect of the Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Milan. The idea for the museum dates back to the 1970s, when Vittorio Viale conceived it for educational purposes: to illustrate the history of Trino and its territory with explanatory panels, photographs and maps spread across nine rooms.
On the ground floor, prehistory, protohistory and the Roman and late Roman periods are presented, along with the pagi (Roman rural districts), the Desana treasure, San Michele, and the consular roads with the mansio of Rigomagus. The first floor is devoted to the Middle Ages, the sieges and the plague of the 17th century, painting, the printers of Trino from their origins to the 16th century, and the 18th and 19th centuries.
According to the association’s website, the museum is not currently open to the public.
Highlights
- Nine rooms on the history of Trino
- Desana treasure and mansio of Rigomagus
- Section on Trino’s printers
- Free admission
Permanent exhibition
- Storia di Trino e del suo territorio – Nine rooms with panels, photographs and maps, from prehistory and the Roman period to the 19th century.
- Visitors per year
- approx. 240
Admission & discounts
Admission is free.
Free admission.
Accessibility
The museum is currently not open to the public.
Kids & families
The museum is currently not open to the public.
Getting there & parking
The museum is currently not open to the public.
Amenities & dining
The museum is currently not open to the public.
Events & venue rental
The museum is currently not open to the public.
Plan your visit
| Good to know | Visits outside regular hours by appointment with the Tridinum secretariat. |
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