The Civic Archaeological Museum of Oderzo, founded in 1876 and moved to the "Barchessa" (rural building of a Venetian villa) of Palazzo Foscolo in 1999, is named after Eno Bellis, who was honorary inspector for the cultural heritage and director of the museum for more than a decade. The collection gathers the most significant archaeological finds discovered in Oderzo both in the 19th century by local families and more recently, over the last twenty years, during the excavations carried out by the regional board of the Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Environmental Conservation in charge of archaeology. The visit, which starts on the upper floor, follows a chronological path and is divided into two sections: a Pre-Roman and Roman section.