Frankfurt - St. Leonhard
Frankfurt - St. Leonhard
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Lyon - Fourvière
Lyon - Pharmacie du Vieux-Lyon
Lyon - Le Maryland
Lyon - Hôtel de ville
Lyon - Musée des Beaux-Arts
Lyon - Musée des Beaux-Arts
Lyon - Musée des Beaux-Arts
Lyon - Musée des Beaux-Arts
Lyon - Musée des Beaux-Arts
Lyon - La Croix-Rousse
Lyon - Amphithéâtre des Trois Gaules
Lyon - La Washerie
Rieti - Multisala Moderno
Rieti - Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta
Rieti - Cattedrale di Santa Maria Assunta
Rieti - Basilica di Sant'Agostino
Rieti - Basilica di Sant'Agostino
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Museo nazionale d'Abruzzo
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Roio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Roio
L'Aquila - Basilica di San Giuseppe Artigiano
L'Aquila - Basilica di San Giuseppe Artigiano
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Collemaggio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Collemaggio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Collemaggio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Collemaggio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Collemaggio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Collemaggio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria di Collemaggio
L'Aquila
L'Aquila - Duomo
L'Aquila - Santa Maria del Suffragio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria del Suffragio
L'Aquila - Santa Maria del Suffragio
L'Aquila - Linea diretta
L'Aquila - San Bernardino
L'Aquila - San Bernardino
L'Aquila - San Bernardino
L'Aquila
L'Aquila - Santa Maria Paganica
L'Aquila - Santa Maria Paganica
L'Aquila - Santa Maria Paganica
L'Aquila - Santa Maria Paganica
L'Aquila - Santa Maria Paganica
L'Aquila
Napoli
Napoli - Mount Veusius
Napoli - San Francesco di Paola
Napoli
Napoli - Stella Maris
Napoli
Napoli
Napoli - Complesso Monumentale Donnaregina
Napoli - Complesso Monumentale Donnaregina
Napoli - Complesso Monumentale Donnaregina
Napoli - Complesso Monumentale Donnaregina
Napoli - Complesso Monumentale Donnaregina
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Frankfurt - St. Leonhard
Frankfurt (Frankfurt am Main) is the most populous city in the German state of Hesse. The city is the heart of the larger Rhine-Main metropolitan region, which has a population of more than 5.8 million and is Germany's second-largest metropolitan region.
Alemanni and Franks lived there, and by 794, Charlemagne presided over an imperial assembly and church synod, at which Franconofurd was first mentioned. It was one of the two capitals of Charlemagne's grandson Louis the German. Louis founded the collegiate church, rededicated in 1239 to Bartholomew the Apostle and now Frankfurt Cathedral.
Frankfurt was one of the most important cities in the Holy Roman Empire. From 855, the German kings were elected and crowned in Aachen. From 1562, the kings and emperors were crowned and elected in Frankfurt. This tradition ended in 1792.
The Frankfurter Messe ('Frankfurt Trade Fair') was first mentioned in 1150. Book trade fairs began in 1478. In 1372, Frankfurt became a Reichsstadt (Imperial Free City), directly subordinate to the Holy Roman Emperor and was the Free City of Frankfurt, for nearly five centuries. It lost its sovereignty upon the collapse of the empire in 1806, regained it in 1815 and then lost it again in 1866, when it was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia.
In a (still existing) document from 1219, King Frederick II donated the property to the city. In addition, the citizens were given the right to appoint the priest. The church began as a Romanesque basilica, built in the center of the town. It was remodeled around 1425 with a late Gothic choir with stained-glass windows from 1435. The church was expanded to a hall church in late Gothic style with four aisles between 1508 and 1520. In 1792, French troops occupied the building, used it for storage, and sold much of its furniture.
The church was the only one of nine churches in the Old Town that was almost completely undamaged during WW II.
Alemanni and Franks lived there, and by 794, Charlemagne presided over an imperial assembly and church synod, at which Franconofurd was first mentioned. It was one of the two capitals of Charlemagne's grandson Louis the German. Louis founded the collegiate church, rededicated in 1239 to Bartholomew the Apostle and now Frankfurt Cathedral.
Frankfurt was one of the most important cities in the Holy Roman Empire. From 855, the German kings were elected and crowned in Aachen. From 1562, the kings and emperors were crowned and elected in Frankfurt. This tradition ended in 1792.
The Frankfurter Messe ('Frankfurt Trade Fair') was first mentioned in 1150. Book trade fairs began in 1478. In 1372, Frankfurt became a Reichsstadt (Imperial Free City), directly subordinate to the Holy Roman Emperor and was the Free City of Frankfurt, for nearly five centuries. It lost its sovereignty upon the collapse of the empire in 1806, regained it in 1815 and then lost it again in 1866, when it was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia.
In a (still existing) document from 1219, King Frederick II donated the property to the city. In addition, the citizens were given the right to appoint the priest. The church began as a Romanesque basilica, built in the center of the town. It was remodeled around 1425 with a late Gothic choir with stained-glass windows from 1435. The church was expanded to a hall church in late Gothic style with four aisles between 1508 and 1520. In 1792, French troops occupied the building, used it for storage, and sold much of its furniture.
The church was the only one of nine churches in the Old Town that was almost completely undamaged during WW II.
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