Literackich smaczków jest w Rzymie

Literackich smaczków jest w Rzymie dużo więcej. Przy Schodach Hiszpańskich znajduje się Keats – Shelley House, gdzie chory na gruźlicę John Keats spędził ostatnie miesiące życia. Dziś można zajrzeć przez okno do pełnego rękopisów pokoju. Muzeum gromadzi też pamiątki po Percym Shelleyu, angielskim poecie i dramaturgu. W pobliżu, obok Fontanny di Trevi, przy Via del Corso, jest też Dom Goethego (który w Rzymie spędził dwa lata) dziś przerobione na muzeum. Można tam zobaczyć jego rękopisy czy pierwsze wydania książek.

Results (English) 1:

Literary flavor is much more in Rome. The Spanish Steps is Keats - Shelley House, where tuberculosis John Keats spent the last months of his life. Today, you can look through the window to the room full of manuscripts. The museum also collects memorabilia Shelleyu Percy, English poet and playwright. Nearby, next to the Trevi Fountain, Via del Corso, is also the Goethe House (which in Rome, spent two years), now converted into a museum. There you can see his manuscripts and first editions of books.

Results (English) 2:

Literary smacks are much more in Rome. On the Spanish Steps there is Keats – Shelley House, where tuberculosis sufferer John Keats spent the last months of his life. Today you can look through the window to the full manuscripts of the room. The museum also collects souvenirs from Perc Shelley, an English poecie and a playwright. Nearby, next to the Trevi Fountain, at Via del Corso, there is also the House of Goethe (which in Rome spent two years) today converted into a museum. There you can see his manuscripts or the first editions of books.

Results (English) 3:

There are many more literary tastes in Rome. At the Spanish Steps is Keats, Shelley House, where tuberculosis patient John Keats has spent the last months of his life. Today you can see through the window to the full room manuscripts. The museum also collects souvenirs of Percy Shelley, an English poet and playwright. Nearby, next to Fontana di Trevi, on Via del Corso, is also the house of Goethe (who spent two years in Rome) converted today into a museum. You can see his manuscripts or his first editions of books.