The Atestino National Museum was inaugurated on July 6, 1902 in the current location of Palazzo Mocenigo, after the Euganean Roman Museum (formerly the Civic Lapidary Museum, until 1880) became National in 1887. Over more than a century, starting with its first director Alessandro Prosdocimi, the use of space and, above all, the
location of archaeological finds has undergone many changes. With funding obtained through the project The first cinema in history. Focusing on the Paleolithic the layout of Room I of the Atestino National Museum has been re-thought. On show in this room are local seconds from Prehistory up to the Late Bronze Age. The collection layout
has now been enriched by new data that have emerged in recent years. The authors of this contribution present the artifacts chosen for the exhibit and their contexts of origin and define the choices that led to the technical design and set-up of the showcases
