MUSEUM LOGOS

The "Museum Logos" hosts an exhibition of thousands of moving statues that narrate 2,500 years of history, featuring the most significant events of Jesus' life across 27 rooms. It is the largest museum in the world by the number of statues and has already won the preliminary phase of the Guinness World Record, awaiting official recognition of the world title.

Conceived by Stefania Capobianco as a cyclical journey, it starts from ancient Rome, 500 years before the birth of Jesus Christ, then moves to Jerusalem. In addition to traditional nativity scenes, it depicts moments from Jesus’ life through unique statues and striking scenographic elements: Jesus as a child in Joseph's workshop, the resurrection of Lazarus, Jesus’ baptism in the Jordan, the temptations in the desert, the Sermon on the Mount of Olives, the encounter with the Samaritan woman, Leonardo’s Last Supper, Judas’ kiss, the arrest under Pontius Pilate, the Way of the Cross, the Holy Sepulchre, the Ascension of Jesus, Pentecost, and a reproduction of St. Peter’s Basilica featuring a statue of Pope Francis.

Stefania Capobianco launched this entrepreneurial and artistic venture with the aim of contributing to the world of art and culture by creating an immersive path that offers visitors a unique experience. The goal is to transport visitors to a distant era, reliving ancient daily life and traditions, such as wine and grain production and ancient, now vanished, crafts.

The museum explores scenes from Jesus’ life, enhanced by precise photography and music, many paying homage to Zeffirelli’s film “Jesus of Nazareth.” There are historical references, resulting from meticulous studies of the era, making the journey a true exploration of 2,500 years of history. Stefania Capobianco has combined tradition and spectacle, creating a unique permanent exhibition distinguished by the number of statues and hand-crafted scenography, as well as the themes explored through art.