Thiviers - Notre-Dame de l'Assomption
Thiviers - Notre-Dame de l'Assomption
Troia - Concattedrale di Troia
Otranto - Cattedrale di Otranto
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Lindau - St. Stephan
Pommevic - Saint-Denis
León - Basílica de San Isidoro
Millstatt am See - Stift Millstatt
Dijon - Cathédrale Saint-Bénigne
Châteaumeillant - Saint-Genès
La Celle - Saint-Blaise
Trogir - Cathedral of St. Lawrence
Melle - Saint-Hilaire
Salles-lès-Aulnay - Notre-Dame
Tholbath - St. Leonhard
Regensburg - Schottenkloster St. Jakob
Saint-Restitut - Saint-Restitut
Verona - Duomo di Verona
Laas - St. John the Baptist
San Quirico d'Orcia - Collegiata dei Santi Quirico…
Sens - Cathedral
Sens - Cathedral
Civaux - Saint Gervais et Saint Protais
Civaux - Saint Gervais et Saint Protais
Civaux - Saint Gervais et Saint Protais
Le Mans - Saint-Julien du Mans
Barneville-Carteret - Saint-Germain
Caen - Saint-Nicolas
Caen - Abbaye aux Hommes
Gournay-en-Bray - Saint-Hildevert
Solignac - Saint-Pierre
Agüero - Iglesia de Santiago
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Oloriz - San Pedro de Echano
Puente la Reina - Iglesia del Crucifijo
Puente la Reina - Iglesia del Crucifijo
Chauvigny - Saint-Pierre
Chauvigny - Saint-Pierre
Chauvigny - Saint-Pierre
Chauvigny - Saint-Pierre
Oyré - Saint-Sulpice
Oyré - Saint-Sulpice
Airvault - Saint-Pierre
Airvault - Saint-Pierre
Matha - Saint-Pierre de Marestay
Matha - Saint-Hérie
Gensac-la-Pallue - Saint-Martin
Aulnay - Saint-Pierre
Rétaud - Saint-Trojan
Rétaud - Saint-Trojan
Rioux - Notre-Dame de l’Assomption
Rioux - Notre-Dame de l’Assomption
Biron - Saint-Eutrope / Notre-Dame
Fontaines-d'Ozillac - Saint-Martin
La Seu d’Urgell - Cathedral of Santa Maria
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Bergamo - Palazzo della Ragione
Bergamo was the settlement of a Celtic tribe but got conquered by the Romans in 196 BC. Looted by Attila´s troops in the 5th century, it became the capital of a Lombardian duchy a century later. After the conquest of the Lombard Kingdom by Charlemagne, the Franks ruled here.
End of the 11th century Bergamo had become an independent commune, with a lot of feuding between the local the Guelph and Ghibelline factions.
In 1428 Bergamo was ceded in 1428 by the Duchy of Milan to the Republic of Venice and was transformed into a fortified city, protecting the trade routes leading into the Rhine Valley.
The French Revolutionary Army ended more than three centuries of Venetian rule in 1797. Bergamo was part of the "Cisalpine Republic".
At Congress of Vienna, Bergamo was assigned to the (Austrian) Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia. Giuseppe Garibaldi conquered Bergamo in 1859. The city was incorporated into the newly founded Kingdom of Italy.
Bergamo has two centres: Città alta ("upper city"), a hilltop medieval town, and the Città bassa ("lower city").
In the center of the Città alta is the old town hall "Palazzo della Ragione" (aka "Palazzo Vecchio"), erected 1183 - 1198. It burnt down and got rebuilt at least twice over the centuries.
The open ground floor served as a market hall, but it was as well as the place for public trials. There are some very interesting capitals here. This one is near the adjoining Duomo.
End of the 11th century Bergamo had become an independent commune, with a lot of feuding between the local the Guelph and Ghibelline factions.
In 1428 Bergamo was ceded in 1428 by the Duchy of Milan to the Republic of Venice and was transformed into a fortified city, protecting the trade routes leading into the Rhine Valley.
The French Revolutionary Army ended more than three centuries of Venetian rule in 1797. Bergamo was part of the "Cisalpine Republic".
At Congress of Vienna, Bergamo was assigned to the (Austrian) Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia. Giuseppe Garibaldi conquered Bergamo in 1859. The city was incorporated into the newly founded Kingdom of Italy.
Bergamo has two centres: Città alta ("upper city"), a hilltop medieval town, and the Città bassa ("lower city").
In the center of the Città alta is the old town hall "Palazzo della Ragione" (aka "Palazzo Vecchio"), erected 1183 - 1198. It burnt down and got rebuilt at least twice over the centuries.
The open ground floor served as a market hall, but it was as well as the place for public trials. There are some very interesting capitals here. This one is near the adjoining Duomo.
aNNa schramm has particularly liked this photo
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