Ostuni-Cattedrale di Santa Maria dell'Assunzione
Near the cathedral
Looking at the panorama
Olive trees
Lane with arch and plants
Downhill
Street life again
Part of the walls
Church on the wall
Little lane in the middle of the walls
Tower on the walls
Vista verso il mare dalla passeggiata delle mura
Cinta muraria di Ostuni, torrione
Alberobello- Rione Monti
Alberobello -Trulli
Alberobello -Eccomi
Trullo siamese
Trulli
Alberobello- Trulli decorati
Olivetree
Entrata alle grotte
Castellana grotte
Castellana holes
Street life in the white town
Street life
Chiesa di San Francesco
Gran Caffé Tito Schipa- La vecchia insegna
Capperi fuori dal bistrot Tito Schipa
White Ostuni Tito Schipa Bistrot -Terrace with vie…
Art at the Terrace-Sulla terrazza dove abbiamo man…
Fields
Ilva2
Ilva
Foto ricordo a Matera
Storica casa grotta di Vico Solitario
Matera-Capperi e scooter
Sassi e murgia
Canyon con torrente Gravina
Matera -Sasso Caveoso
Murgia materana with Gravina torrent and wind tur…
Murgia materana
Via Riscatto verso il Belvedere
Via Riscatto
Cattedrale
Yard with plants
Location
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Arco degli Incalzi
L'arco, paragonabile ad una fastosa galleria barocca che collega i due palazzi, un tempo era in legno. Infatti, l'originaria struttura in legno a causa della sua precarietà, nel 1750 si preferì rifarla in pietra. Questo passaggio è riportato sull'iscrizione latina posta in alto sul fastigio. Essa recita così: In origine era un ponte in legno; il vescovo Scoppa lo costruì in muratura affinché, a beneficio di quanti temevano di utilizzarlo, il transito fosse meno pericoloso attraverso un percorso sicuro. Nell'anno del Signore 1750 il canonico Cesi pose questa iscrizione.
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The arch, comparable to a sumptuous baroque gallery connecting the two buildings, was once made of wood. In fact, the original wooden structure because of its precariousness, in 1750 they preferred to redo it in stone. This passage is shown on the Latin inscription at the top of the fastigium. It reads as follows: Originally it was a wooden bridge; the bishop Scoppa built it in masonry so that, for the benefit of those who feared to use it, the transit was less dangerous through a safe path. In the year of the Lord 1750 Canon Cesi placed this inscription.
Translated with www.deepl.com/Translator
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The arch, comparable to a sumptuous baroque gallery connecting the two buildings, was once made of wood. In fact, the original wooden structure because of its precariousness, in 1750 they preferred to redo it in stone. This passage is shown on the Latin inscription at the top of the fastigium. It reads as follows: Originally it was a wooden bridge; the bishop Scoppa built it in masonry so that, for the benefit of those who feared to use it, the transit was less dangerous through a safe path. In the year of the Lord 1750 Canon Cesi placed this inscription.
Translated with www.deepl.com/Translator
Maria, Laura Perinelli, Erhard Bernstein have particularly liked this photo
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