Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
Malvaglia - San Martino
Malvaglia - San Martino
Saronno - 24h
Novara - Duomo di Novara
Novara - Duomo di Novara
Novara - Duomo di Novara
Novara - Baptistery
Novara - Baptistery
Novara - Baptistery
Asti - Collegiata di San Secondo
Asti - Collegiata di San Secondo
Asti - Collegiata di San Secondo
Asti - Torre dei Comentina
Asti - Il Cortiletto
Asti - Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta
Schorbach - St. Remi
Schorbach - St. Remi
Schorbach - St. Remi
Bitche - PAIN CHAUD
Graufthal - Maisons des Rochers
Graufthal - Abbaye de Graufthal
La Petite-Pierre - Église simultanée Notre-Dame
La Petite-Pierre - Église simultanée Notre-Dame
La Petite-Pierre - Église simultanée Notre-Dame
La Petite-Pierre - Église simultanée Notre-Dame
La Petite-Pierre - Château de Lützelstein
La Petite-Pierre - Aux Trois Roses
La Petite-Pierre - Aux Trois Roses
La Petite-Pierre - Sunset
Bitche - Citadelle
Todenhausen - Gumball Machine
Berndorf - Wilke
Berlin - Reichstag
Berlin - My Anh
Berlin - Noodle Village
Berlin - Paris Bar
Berlin - Charlottenburg
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Acquarossa - San Carlo di Negrentino
The church "San Carlo di Negrentino", originally dedicated to S. Ambrogio Vecchio, is located isolated facing a cliff that opens onto a vast panorama. A mule track led here from the Gotthard Pass over the Narapass to the Blenio Valley and to Bellinzona led past here near a deep gorge.
The two-aisled church is first mentioned in writing in 1214, but goes back to an earlier time. It was created in two construction phases. The original Romanesque apse hall from the 11th century was probably extended in the 13th century in the south by a similar, but narrower room with a smaller apse. At that time the campanile was built on the north side of the building.
The two-aisled church is first mentioned in writing in 1214, but goes back to an earlier time. It was created in two construction phases. The original Romanesque apse hall from the 11th century was probably extended in the 13th century in the south by a similar, but narrower room with a smaller apse. At that time the campanile was built on the north side of the building.
Fred Fouarge, Alexander Prolygin have particularly liked this photo
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