The Casa del Giardino di Ercole, dating back to the 3rd century BCE, has been brought back to its former splendor with the planting of 800 ancient roses, 1,200 violets, 1,000 ruscus plants, cherry trees, vines, and quince trees. This restoration involved experts in archaeology, botany, and agronomy, combining their knowledge to recreate the garden as it once was. The project exemplifies collaboration between public and private sectors and a harmonious meeting of archaeology, botany, and material culture.
