Verbum Domini is an interesting exhibition held in the Braccio di Carlo Magno in St Peter square; free admission.
If you visit the Vatican museums and Saint Peter basilica you can pause form the noise and crowds by entering this inspiring exhibit that throw you into the origins of the Bible and into mystical atmosphere of antiquity and intensity.
Rare biblical text and objects of great historical importance are on display. You can admire a rare example of a Byzantine Hebrew Biblical manuscript, precious bible translations wrote by monks in the European languages, a Spanish Inquisition-era Torah, German, Yemenite and Italian scrolls.
Worth of mention is the gallery re-creating one of the famous caves at Qumran, where one of the most important Biblical archeological discovery was made.
Great attention is also paid to the copyist labor of the middle ages monasteries and abbeys.
An exhibit arranged with a spiritual and serene atmosphere suggesting a quiet reflection on 'the Book' that had deeply influenced the history of humankind.
Worth of mention is the gallery re-creating one of the famous caves at Qumran, where one of the most important Biblical archeological discovery was made.
Great attention is also paid to the copyist labor of the middle ages monasteries and abbeys.
An exhibit arranged with a spiritual and serene atmosphere suggesting a quiet reflection on 'the Book' that had deeply influenced the history of humankind.
