Ancona - Santa Maria della Piazza
Ancona - Santa Maria della Piazza
Ancona - Santa Maria della Piazza
Ancona - Santa Maria della Piazza
Ancona - Santa Maria della Piazza
Ancona - Santa Maria della Piazza
Ancona - Palazzo del Senato
Ancona - Duomo
Ancona - Duomo
Ancona - Duomo
Ancona - Duomo
Ancona - Duomo
Ancona - Duomo
Ancona - Harbour
Matera - Convento di Sant'Agostino
Matera - San Pietro Caveoso
Matera - Purgatorio
Matera - Chiesa del Purgatorio
Matera
Matera - San Giuliano
Matera - San Giuliano o Madonna delle Grazie
Matera - San Pietro Barisano
Matera - Sassi
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Cattedrale di Matera
Matera - Sasso Caveoso
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Ancona - Santa Maria della Piazza
Ancona was founded in 387 BC by Greek colonists from Syracuse. Today it is a port city of about 100.000 inhabitants and the capital of the Marche region. The port has always been of great importance because it was the shortest sea connection to Dalmatia.
After the fall of the Roman Empire, Ancona was attacked successively by the Goths and Lombards between the 3rd and 5th centuries but recovered its strength and importance. It was one of the cities of the Pentapolis of the Exarchate of Ravenna. In 840, Saracen raiders sacked and burned the city.
After 1000, Ancona became increasingly independent, eventually turning into a maritime republic, often clashing against the nearby power of Venice. In the 12th century, it was strong enough to push back the forces of the Holy Roman Empire. Its ships took part in the Crusades. In the struggle between the Popes and the Holy Roman Emperors Ancona sided with the Guelphs.
The Malatesta, took the city in 1348. They were ousted in 1383. In 1532 Ancona definitively lost its freedom and became part of the Papal States.
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Details of the carved archivolt of the entrance portal.
A hunter and a musician (with harp)
After the fall of the Roman Empire, Ancona was attacked successively by the Goths and Lombards between the 3rd and 5th centuries but recovered its strength and importance. It was one of the cities of the Pentapolis of the Exarchate of Ravenna. In 840, Saracen raiders sacked and burned the city.
After 1000, Ancona became increasingly independent, eventually turning into a maritime republic, often clashing against the nearby power of Venice. In the 12th century, it was strong enough to push back the forces of the Holy Roman Empire. Its ships took part in the Crusades. In the struggle between the Popes and the Holy Roman Emperors Ancona sided with the Guelphs.
The Malatesta, took the city in 1348. They were ousted in 1383. In 1532 Ancona definitively lost its freedom and became part of the Papal States.
-
Details of the carved archivolt of the entrance portal.
A hunter and a musician (with harp)
aNNa schramm, Paolo Tanino have particularly liked this photo
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