25.08.2022 Views

The Monument

  • No tags were found...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

- 1 -


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

INDEX<br />

Index<br />

Introduction<br />

Economic contribution<br />

Overall social value<br />

Economic and social value of the Colosseum<br />

Economic contribution 1.4 EUR/BN<br />

Total economic contribution<br />

Indirect use value 0.4 EUR/BN<br />

Social asset value (76.8 EUR/BN)<br />

<strong>The</strong> economic and social value<br />

Appendix - <strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the Great Perspective by Giacomo Della Porta<br />

About<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

<strong>The</strong> Dome<br />

<strong>The</strong> Discovery of 2021<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

7<br />

9<br />

11<br />

17<br />

18<br />

19<br />

23<br />

24<br />

25<br />

26<br />

28<br />

30<br />

A New National Cultural Heritage<br />

<strong>The</strong> Metaverse Project 34<br />

33


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

INTRODUCTION<br />

<strong>The</strong> Flavian Amphitheater, known as the Colosseum<br />

because of a colossal statue standing nearby, is<br />

Rome's most famous landmark and one of the New<br />

Seven Wonders of the World.<br />

In addition, it is the largest amphitheater in the<br />

world and the most visited monument in Italy. In<br />

2019 alone, more than 7 million people from all over<br />

the world visited the Colosseum.<br />

<strong>The</strong>refore, the Colosseum certainly represents a<br />

source of substantial value for Italy. In this report we<br />

examine, analyze and quantify the economic and<br />

social value of the Colosseum.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

<strong>The</strong> main economic contribution of the Colosseum is<br />

related to its effective use.<br />

By effective use we mean both direct and indirect<br />

use.<br />

Regarding direct use value, we estimated that the<br />

Colosseum contributes about 63.3 million euros per<br />

year in total direct value added.<br />

Value added measures the value of output (i.e., goods<br />

and services) generated by the entity's factors of<br />

production (i.e., labor and capital).<br />

In addition, the Colosseum also produces indirect<br />

effects through its supply chains in other sectors as a<br />

result of business-to-business transactions and<br />

induced effects as a result of increased householdto-business<br />

activity.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

Considering direct, indirect and induced effects, the<br />

Colosseum contributes 100.8 million euros of added<br />

value to the Italian economy each year and supports<br />

1,217 full-time equivalent jobs.<br />

In addition to direct spending on visiting the<br />

Colosseum, it contributes to tourism in a broader<br />

way, attracting tourists to Rome and Italy who<br />

otherwise would not have gone there.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

<strong>The</strong> Colosseum contributes about 1,191 euros/mln in<br />

annual spending by visitors to Rome, generating<br />

about 1,290 euros/mln in direct, indirect and<br />

induced added value.<br />

Italian residents also place considerable value on the<br />

non-use value of the Colosseum (intangible social<br />

value or existence value). This is manifested when an<br />

individual is willing to pay for the Colosseum even<br />

if he or she does not make direct use of it, does<br />

not benefit from it even indirectly, and does not<br />

anticipate future use for himself or herself or others.<br />

90% residents of Italy consider the Colosseum to be<br />

the most important Italian symbol and cultural<br />

attraction in Italy.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

OVERALL SOCIAL VALUE<br />

Total social value<br />

76.8 billion<br />

1.1 EUR/bn<br />

Transaction Value<br />

75.7 EUR/bn<br />

Existence Value


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

OVERALL SOCIAL VALUE<br />

Several opportunities to increase the economic and<br />

social value of the Colosseum. <strong>The</strong>se may include, for<br />

example, its support for Italian culture, its<br />

educational activities, and investments in digital<br />

technology.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL VALUE<br />

OF THE COLOSSEUM<br />

Economic value<br />

Amount of wealth (tangible and intangible) that<br />

such wealth generates for society.<br />

How is wealth generated?<br />

Tourist attraction —> Contribute to direct<br />

employment and also to the local economy<br />

To people passing through and enjoying the<br />

landscape<br />

Housing comfort, as people derive well-being<br />

from living near it.<br />

Market transactions related to living comfort,<br />

on the other hand, can be observed, albeit<br />

indirectly, in the housing market


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL VALUE<br />

OF THE COLOSSEUM<br />

Actual use value<br />

Visitation value and from the existence value of the<br />

Coliseum.<br />

Value of the visitor<br />

Market or social value given by transaction value-the<br />

proceeds from the sale of goods and services.<br />

Existence value<br />

Non-use value.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

1.4 EUR/BN<br />

<strong>The</strong> economic contribution of the Colosseum<br />

includes its added value as well as the tourism it<br />

generates and from employment in the Italian<br />

economy.<br />

<strong>The</strong> total direct use value is mainly from the induced<br />

tourism contribution (93%).<br />

Value added measures the value of goods and<br />

services produced by an entity's factors of production<br />

(i.e., labor and capital) as reflected in the income of<br />

those factors of production (wages and gross<br />

operating surplus).


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

1.4 EUR/BN<br />

<strong>The</strong> sum of the value added by all entities in the<br />

economy = GDP<br />

<strong>The</strong> first element of its value is therefore equal to the<br />

direct added value generated by its operation,<br />

management and maintenance.<br />

<strong>The</strong> first element of the Colosseum's economic<br />

contribution is actually given by the direct cash<br />

flows produced by its specific exploitation<br />

(Revenue generated mainly from admission tickets).<br />

Indirect effects concern intermediate consumption<br />

for the production of goods and services in the<br />

tourism sector.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

1.4 EUR/BN<br />

Induced effects concern employee expenditures<br />

resulting from wages paid by companies in direct<br />

contact with tourists.<br />

<strong>The</strong>y also include the consumption of companies that<br />

benefited directly or indirectly from the initial<br />

spending in the tourism sector.<br />

<strong>The</strong> methodology for assessing indirect and induced<br />

economic impacts generated by direct effects is<br />

carried out in an input-output (IO) framework,<br />

relying on the key contribution of tourism satellite<br />

accounts (TSAs), which provide the most accurate<br />

and reliable measure of tourism's role in an economy.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

1.4 EUR/BN<br />

<strong>The</strong> direct cash flows produced by the operation of<br />

the Colosseum correspond to about 75.3 million<br />

euros in direct visitor tourism spending in 2019.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

1.4 EUR/BN<br />

This revenue comes mainly from spending on<br />

entrance fees paid by tourists entering the<br />

Colosseum and on additional services related to the<br />

visit, such as guided tours, the purchase of audio<br />

guides, ticket presale fees, and royalties on gadgets<br />

sold in the bookshops.<br />

Overall, the operation of the Colosseum generates<br />

about 63.3 million euros in added value.<br />

Our estimate of the indirect and induced<br />

contribution is 37.5 euros/mln of value added.<br />

Thus, the total annual contribution is the sum of<br />

direct, indirect and induced effects.<br />

<strong>The</strong> operation of the Colosseum generates 100.8<br />

euros/mln of total value added to the Italian<br />

economy.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

1.4 EUR/BN<br />

<strong>The</strong> Colosseum was responsible for about EUR1,190.9<br />

million in tourism spending in 2019.<br />

We estimate that tourism spending attributed to the<br />

Colosseum contributes about EUR696.9/mln of direct<br />

value added and about EUR592.7/mln of indirect and<br />

induced value added to the Italian economy.<br />

<strong>The</strong>refore, our estimate of total value added is<br />

about EUR 1,289.6/mln.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

TOTAL ECONOMIC CONTRIBUTION<br />

<strong>The</strong> total economic contribution of the Colosseum<br />

includes the direct, indirect and induced effects of<br />

tourism spending related to both direct operation<br />

and induced tourism.<br />

It is estimated that the Colosseum generates a total<br />

of about 1,266 million euros in tourist spending and<br />

1,000 million euros in induced spending and 1,390<br />

euros/million euros of added value to the Italian<br />

economy.<br />

In addition, the Colosseum is estimated to support<br />

the employment of about 42,700 people on a fulltime<br />

equivalent (FTE) basis.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

INDIRECT USE VALUE<br />

0.4 EUR/BN<br />

Indirect use value is estimated in terms of living<br />

comfort as people derive well-being from living near<br />

it.<br />

<strong>The</strong> hedonic price method is a surrogate market<br />

technique focusing on markets for private goods and<br />

services whose price can be influenced by the<br />

cultural asset of interest. <strong>The</strong> hedonic pricing<br />

method aims to estimate the implicit price of a set of<br />

features by observing the actual markets in which<br />

they are actually traded.<br />

In order to find the demand function related to the<br />

attribute of interest, it is first necessary to define the<br />

market good (e.g., housing) and the attributes of the<br />

market good (e.g., size, number of rooms, proximity<br />

to commercial activities and recreational areas, etc.)<br />

Our estimate of the indirect use of the Colosseum<br />

related to living comfort is 406.1 euros/mln.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

SOCIAL ASSET VALUE<br />

(76.8 EUR/BN)<br />

<strong>The</strong> social asset value of the Coliseum includes<br />

transaction value and existence value (non-use<br />

value).<br />

<strong>The</strong> social asset value is mainly given by the non-use<br />

value (98%).<br />

76.8 EUR/bn<br />

1.1 EUR/bn<br />

Transaction Value<br />

75.7 EUR/bn<br />

Existence Value


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

SOCIAL ASSET VALUE<br />

(76.8 EUR/BN)<br />

Overall social value<br />

=<br />

Existence value<br />

+<br />

Value of visitors *<br />

*calculated using market or social value = transaction valuethe<br />

proceeds from the sale of goods and services.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

SOCIAL ASSET VALUE<br />

(76.8 EUR/BN)<br />

76.8 EUR/bn<br />

1.1 EUR/bn<br />

Transaction Value<br />

75.7 EUR/bn<br />

Existence Value<br />

Every year, more than 7 million<br />

people from all over the world<br />

visit the Colosseum.<br />

<strong>The</strong>se people pay an average of<br />

10.2 euros for their visit. <strong>The</strong><br />

total transaction value for the<br />

Colosseum is about 75.3<br />

euros/million.<br />

People may evaluate the<br />

Colosseum as "iconic" or<br />

"symbolic," or they may<br />

evaluate the Colosseum's<br />

contribution to culture and<br />

learning.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

SOCIAL ASSET VALUE<br />

(76.8 EUR/BN)<br />

Total social asset value<br />

<strong>The</strong> Colosseum has a total social asset value with a<br />

100-year NPV5 of 76.8 euros/billion.<br />

Table 10 provides a detailed summary of the<br />

estimated annual and asset values of the Colosseum's<br />

total social asset value.


<strong>The</strong> value of an<br />

Iconic Asset<br />

THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL VALUE<br />

Direct use of the Colosseum generates a total of<br />

1,390.5 million euros per year in value added to the<br />

Italian economy.<br />

<strong>The</strong> indirect use value of the Colosseum, in terms of<br />

living comfort for residents, is 406 euros/mln.<br />

<strong>The</strong> total social asset value of the Colosseum,<br />

including transaction and existence value, is 76.8<br />

euro/mln.<br />

About 98 percent of the value of the Colosseum's<br />

social asset is existence value, also known as cultural<br />

or iconic value (75.2 euros/mln).


Appendix<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

ABOUT<br />

Palazzetto Inside Palazzo Albertoni Spinola is both<br />

an architectural <strong>Monument</strong> with magnificent views<br />

and amenities.<br />

<strong>The</strong> building was constructed by the geniuses of the<br />

Italian Renaissance Giacomo Della Porta (1532-<br />

1602) who has previously worked on St. Peter’s<br />

Basilica as well as Girolamo Rainaldi (1570-1655) who<br />

successfully completed several of Michelangelo’s<br />

projects.<br />

Located in the center of Rome, which was declared a<br />

World Heritage site by the Unesco, the compound is<br />

protected by the Italian Government.


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

A NEW NATIONAL CULTURAL<br />

HERITAGE<br />

<strong>The</strong> Perspective of Palazzetto Inside Palazzo<br />

Albertoni Spinola is an architectural masterpiece<br />

the result of Renaissance master and architect<br />

Giacomo Della Porta, which became part of the<br />

Italian Cultural Heritage in May 16, 2022.


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

A NEW NATIONAL CULTURAL<br />

HERITAGE<br />

Indeed, the Great Perspective has just became a<br />

National treasure, an official National Cultural<br />

Heritage by the Italian government, on the same<br />

level as other cultural masterpieces such as the<br />

Galleria Spada made by one of the greatest architect<br />

in the history, Francesco Borromini.


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

GIACOMO DELLA PORTA<br />

All the greatest historians and biographers talk about<br />

the construction of the Palace. In particular Giovanni<br />

Baglione mentions it in his most famous work Le<br />

Vite dei pittori, scultori, et architetti.<br />

Giacomo Della Porta was one of the most important<br />

architects of the Renaissance. Mistakenly, for a long<br />

time, he was considered exclusively the "master of<br />

fountains", given the large number of projects he<br />

carried out in this field during his career.<br />

Giacomo Della Porta


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

GIACOMO DELLA PORTA<br />

However, it would be reductive to relegate Giacomo<br />

Della Porta exclusively to this task. <strong>The</strong> Lombard<br />

architect was much more than that: he was a pupil<br />

of the greatest artist of all time Michelangelo<br />

Buonarroti.<br />

Working in close contact with Michelangelo, Della<br />

Porta made his own all the wisdom of the Master, day<br />

after day, pouring and paying homage to<br />

Michelangelo's genius in his architectural projects,<br />

especially in Palazzo Albertoni Spinola.


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

THE DOME<br />

As papal architect he was in charge of the Fabbrica<br />

della Sapienza and from 1573 of the masterpiece of<br />

the creative spirit of man and at the same time the<br />

symbol of the Church of Rome: the St. Peter’s<br />

Dome.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Dome of St. Peter


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

THE DOME<br />

Based on what is historically known, Della Porta<br />

developed the rest of the unfinished structure after<br />

Michelangelo's death in 1564. He was also in charge<br />

of redesigning the overall project, because the<br />

original version would have most likely collapsed<br />

under the excessive weight of the Dome.<br />

Della Porta and the architect Fontana not only made<br />

a significant modification to the curvature of the<br />

Dome with respect to the presumed project of<br />

Buonarroti, making it closer to the model of<br />

Brunelleschi, but they inserted a series of chains in<br />

the stonework to contain the transversal thrusts<br />

exerted by the vault and used high quality materials,<br />

hinging the travertine slabs with molten lead.


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

THE DISCOVERY OF 2021<br />

On May 22, during a guided tour of St. Peter's<br />

Basilica, the architect Alex Rosman paused to reflect<br />

on the role and figure of Giacomo Della Porta as<br />

Michelangelo Buonarroti's successor in the<br />

completion of the famous Cupola, which provided<br />

suggestion that the construction of Piazza Campitelli<br />

could be so complex that it could "hide" urban<br />

planning and architectural techniques worthy of<br />

deeper analysis.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Great Perspective


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

THE DISCOVERY OF 2021<br />

But immediately the next day, admiring the view<br />

from the front door of the rear building, the<br />

Palazzetto, Alex realized that the door of the large<br />

building framed the door of the church of Santa<br />

Maria in Campitelli perfectly to the millimeter.<br />

<strong>The</strong> perspective, through the androne, the entrance<br />

gallery and the door of the body of the great<br />

building, is perfect, while from the latter, the front<br />

view falls on the left side of the church itself, and not<br />

on the entrance.<br />

Plan of the Palace with the axes of the views highlighted among the<br />

building elements consisting of the palace on Campitelli Square, the<br />

church of S. Maria Campitelli, and the small palace on Capizucchi Alley


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

THE DISCOVERY OF 2021<br />

<strong>The</strong>n, he was succeeded by Girolamo Rainaldi, who<br />

had long collaborated with him. Rainaldi was<br />

responsible for aligning the facade of the building<br />

(completed around 1616) with the plan of the square.<br />

Meanwhile, the house of Blessed Ludovica was<br />

converted into a small church. <strong>The</strong> building was then<br />

rebuilt and enlarged on September 29, 1600, on the<br />

commission of Pope Alexander VII.<br />

<strong>The</strong> work was entrusted to Carlo Rainaldi, Girolamo's<br />

son, who, knowing full well the intention of the two<br />

masters, built the great portal exactly where the<br />

portal to the house of the Blessed was located, with<br />

millimeter precision.


<strong>The</strong> <strong>Monument</strong> of the<br />

Great Perspective by<br />

Giacomo Della Porta<br />

THE METAVERSE PROJECT<br />

What's more, Palazzo Albertoni Spinola and<br />

Giacomo Della Porta's Perspective monument will<br />

also be replicated in the metaverse, in the Spatial<br />

Web3 platform metaverse through Exclusible<br />

This is an absolutely innovative operation, never done<br />

before, where a cultural asset, a private monument<br />

will become navigable via mobile, PC and VR.<br />

However, the goal is not just to recreate not only the<br />

environments of the brick work but also the<br />

masterpiece of Giacomo Della Porta's perspective in<br />

all its magic.


- 124 -

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!