A glimpse of the village of Montefalco in Umbria. To enter the village and to reach the main square you have to go up because these stone streets are very pretty. Like in this beautiful glimpse in the photo.
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A glimpse of the village of Montefalco in Umbria – Un aperçu du village de Montefalco en Ombrie – Un vistazo al pueblo de Montefalco en Umbría – Um vislumbre da aldeia de Montefalco na Úmbria – Ein Blick auf das Dorf Montefalco in Umbrien – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về ngôi làng Montefalco ở Umbria
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan. It is one of the most iconic and fascinating places in Milan. Located in the heart of the city, between Piazza del Duomo and Piazza della Scala, the gallery is not only a shopping center, but also an architectural masterpiece. Inaugurated in 1867, the gallery takes its name from the first king of Italy, Vittorio Emanuele II. Designed by architect Giuseppe Mengoni, the structure is famous for its imposing iron and glass roof, which creates a bright and airy atmosphere. The neoclassical decorations and mosaics on the floor add a touch of elegance and refinement. Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is also known as the “living room of Milan” for its combination of luxury shops, restaurants, historic cafes and bookstores. Some of the most prestigious brands in the world, such as Prada, Gucci and Louis Vuitton, have boutiques inside the gallery. In addition, the famous Caffè Savini and the Biffi Restaurant offer a unique culinary experience in the historical context of the gallery. A special attraction is the bull mosaic, located in the center of the gallery. According to a local tradition, turning three times on the heels over the bull's testicles brings good luck. This gesture has become a ritual for many visitors and Milanese, adding a touch of folklore to the majesty of the place. Visiting the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II means immersing yourself in the history, art and culture of Milan, while enjoying an unparalleled shopping and dining experience. A place where past and present blend harmoniously, creating a unique and unforgettable atmosphere.
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The Galleria, as a privileged seat of Milanese social life and a symbol of modernity, was one of the favorite meeting places and symbolic places of Futurism, interested as it was in the frenetic life of the city. Among the episodes that we can cite of the movement in the Galleria, in addition to the frequent meeting places, we have the arrest of Boccioni, Carrà, Marinetti, Russolo and Piatti after a demonstration in favor of interventionism with the throwing of leaflets, uproar and burning Austrian flags. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
The Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan – La Galerie Vittorio Emanuele II à Milan – La Galería Vittorio Emanuele II de Milán – Galeria Vittorio Emanuele II em Milão – Die Galerie Vittorio Emanuele II in Mailand – Phòng trưng bày Vittorio Emanuele II ở Milan
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A couple of glimpses of the village of Trevi in Umbria. Last spring I spent a few days, with my wife, visiting the beautiful region of Umbria. We settled in the Perugia area and visited many of the villages around there. These two shots are of the alleys of the beautiful village of Trevi, one of the most beautiful villages in Italy.
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In the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance it had its best period, characterized by extraordinary trade that favored its economic prosperity (it was called "the dry port"), still testified today by the numerous buildings in the historic center, worthy of appearing in much larger cities, and the economic growth was accompanied by lively cultural and social activity. Already in 1469, to favor the circulation of money a Jewish banker was called, one of the few professions to which those men were authorized, and despite this he was persecuted and later one of the very first Monti di Pietà was erected, followed later by the Monte Frumentario and various other charitable and welfare institutions. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
A couple of glimpses of the village of Trevi in Umbria – Quelques aperçus du village de Trevi en Ombrie – Un par de vistazos al pueblo de Trevi en Umbría – Alguns vislumbres da aldeia de Trevi, na Úmbria – Ein paar Einblicke in das Dorf Trevi in Umbrien – Một vài cái nhìn thoáng qua về ngôi làng Trevi ở Umbria
The Consular Gate and the Clock Tower of Spello. One of the most beautiful villages in Umbria, famous for its flower displays, welcomes you with this splendid gate flanked by the Clock Tower with, on top, an olive tree (I think it is an olive tree).
Do you know or have you ever visited the village of Spello? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
Spello (Hispellum in Latin) is an Italian municipality in the province of Perugia in Umbria. It is part of the circuit of the most beautiful villages in Italy and boasts the Orange Flag tourist-environmental quality brand, awarded by the Italian Touring Club. Spello was founded by the Umbrians and then named Hispellum in Roman times; it was then registered with the Lemonia tribe. Later declared "Colonia Giulia" by Caesar and "Splendidissima Colonia Julia" by Augustus, because it supported him in the war of Perugia; after the victory of Augustus, he himself ceded to Hispellum a good part of the territories governed by Perusia and the dominion of the city of Spello extended to the sources of the Clitunno, which were previously under the possession of Mevania. Later it was called "Flavia Costante" by Constantine. Ancient Spello was considered one of the most important cities in Roman Umbria. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
The Consular Gate and the Clock Tower of Spello – La porte consulaire et la tour de l’horloge de Spello – La Puerta Consular y la Torre del Reloj de Spello – A Porta Consular e a Torre do Relógio de Spello – Das Konsulartor und der Glockenturm von Spello – Cổng lãnh sự và Tháp đồng hồ Spello
A stretch of Via Orefici in Milan. Via Orefici in Milan is a historic street located in the heart of the city, near Piazza Cordusio. This street is famous for its elegant nineteenth-century buildings and for being an important commercial and financial center. Among the activities present, there are luxury shops, offices and refined restaurants. The strategic position of Via Orefici makes it a point of reference for those visiting Milan, offering a perfect mix of history, culture and modernity.
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Where is the street located:
A stretch of via Orefici in Milan – Un tronçon de la via Orefici à Milan – Un tramo de via Orefici en Milán – Um trecho da via Orefici em Milão – Ein Abschnitt der Via Orefici in Mailand – Một đoạn qua Orefici ở Milan
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A glimpse into an alley in the village of Assisi in Umbria. Assisi, located in Umbria, is famous for its charming alleys that offer picturesque and suggestive views. Walking through the village, you can admire the stone houses, the flowered balconies and the cobbled streets that seem to transport you back in time.
One of the most fascinating alleys is the one that leads to the Basilica of San Francesco, where every corner tells a story and every glimpse offers a breathtaking view of the Umbrian countryside. The combination of medieval architecture and natural landscapes makes Assisi a unique and unforgettable place.
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A glimpse into an alley in the village of Assisi in Umbria – Un aperçu d’une ruelle dans le village d’Assise en Ombrie – Un vistazo a un callejón en el pueblo de Asís en Umbría – Um vislumbre de um beco na aldeia de Assis, na Úmbria – Ein Blick auf eine Gasse im Dorf Assisi in Umbrien – Nhìn thoáng qua một con hẻm ở làng Assisi ở Umbria
The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
The loggia of Piazza Luigi Angelini in Bergamo. Bergamo Alta, also known as Città Alta, is the historical and medieval part of Bergamo, located on a hill and surrounded by imposing Venetian walls, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2017. This area is famous for its cobbled streets, picturesque squares and breathtaking panoramic views.
Piazza Luigi Angelini is a hidden corner of Bergamo Alta, known for its loggia and quiet charm. The square is dedicated to Luigi Angelini, an engineer and architectural historian who played a crucial role in the redevelopment and preservation of the Città Alta in the 1930s. Luigi Angelini was tasked with improving the condition of the Città Alta while maintaining its historic character. His redevelopment plan included demolishing ruined buildings and creating new public spaces, such as walkways, gardens and markets. Piazza Luigi Angelini, formerly known as Piazza Verzeri, is an example of his work, with the loggia providing a quiet and picturesque passage away from the tourist traffic.
What to See in Bergamo Alta: Piazza Vecchia: the heart of the Upper Town, surrounded by historic buildings such as the Palazzo della Ragione and the Angelo Mai Civic Library. The Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore: a splendid Romanesque church with richly decorated interiors. The Colleoni Chapel: a masterpiece of the Lombard Renaissance, located next to the basilica. The Campanone (Civic Tower): offers a panoramic view of the city and the surrounding mountains. The Castle of San Vigilio: located on an even higher hill, reachable by a funicular, it offers spectacular views and a peaceful atmosphere.
Bergamo Alta and Piazza Luigi Angelini offer a fascinating mix of history, culture and architectural beauty. Have you ever visited these places or is there something in particular you would like to know more about? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in Bergamo, click here:
Here is where the little square is located:
The loggia of Piazza Luigi Angelini in Bergamo Alta – La loggia de la Piazza Luigi Angelini dans la haute Bergame – La logia de la Piazza Luigi Angelini en la Alta Bérgamo – A loggia na Piazza Luigi Angelini, no alto Bérgamo – Die Loggia auf der Piazza Luigi Angelini im oberen Bergamo – Hành lang ở quảng trường Luigi Angelini ở thượng nguồn Bergamo
: [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergamo) : [L’Eco di Bergamo](https://www.ecodibergamo.it/stories/StoryLab/piazza-angelini-il-passaggio-segretoe-lingegnere-che-ridisegno-citta-alta_1193561_11/)
The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
A glimpse of the village of Spello in Umbria. Spello is a charming village located in the province of Perugia, in the heart of Umbria. Known for its picturesque streets and stone houses, Spello is one of the most beautiful villages in Italy and boasts the prestigious Orange Flag tourism-environmental quality mark. The origins of Spello date back to Roman times, when it was known as Hispellum. The village still preserves numerous testimonies of its past, including the ancient Roman walls and monumental gates such as Porta Consolare and Porta Venere. Walking through its streets, you can admire historic buildings and fascinating churches, such as the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore, which houses frescoes by Pinturicchio. One of the most famous events in Spello is the Infiorata del Corpus Domini, which takes place every year between May and June. During this event, the streets of the village are transformed into carpets of colorful flowers, creating a magical atmosphere and attracting visitors from all over the world. Spello is surrounded by lush nature, with centuries-old olive groves that produce high-quality olive oil. The position of the village, perched on a hill, offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Umbrian Valley, making it an ideal place for walks and excursions. Spello's culture is deeply rooted in its traditions and cuisine. Local restaurants offer typical Umbrian dishes, prepared with fresh and genuine ingredients. There is no shortage of artisan shops where you can buy local products and unique souvenirs.
Spello is an unmissable destination for those who wish to discover the authenticity and beauty of Umbria, immersing themselves in a timeless atmosphere.
Do you know or have you ever visited the village of Spello? Add your own comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in the village click here:
Here is where the village is located:
Spello (Hispellum in Latin) is an Italian municipality in the province of Perugia in Umbria. It is part of the circuit of the most beautiful villages in Italy and boasts the Orange Flag tourist-environmental quality brand, awarded by the Italian Touring Club. Spello was founded by the Umbrians and then named Hispellum in Roman times; it was then registered with the Lemonia tribe. Later declared "Colonia Giulia" by Caesar and "Splendidissima Colonia Julia" by Augustus, because it supported him in the war of Perugia; after the victory of Augustus, he himself ceded to Hispellum a good part of the territories governed by Perusia and the dominion of the city of Spello extended to the sources of the Clitunno, which were previously under the possession of Mevania. Later it was called "Flavia Costante" by Constantine. Ancient Spello was considered one of the most important cities in Roman Umbria. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
A glimpse of the village of Spello in Umbria – Un aperçu du village de Spello en Ombrie – Un vistazo al pueblo de Spello en Umbría – Um vislumbre da aldeia de Spello na Úmbria – Ein Blick auf das Dorf Spello in Umbrien – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về ngôi làng Spello ở Umbria
The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
Bridges and canals of Venice Walking through the beautiful city of Venice this is just one of the many views you can see: a couple of small bridges that allow you to cross the small canal.
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The city was the capital of the Serenissima Republic of Venice for 1100 years and is known in this regard as the Serenissima, the Dominant and the Queen of the Adriatic: for its urban peculiarities and its artistic heritage, it is universally considered one of the most beautiful cities in the world, declared, together with its lagoon, a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, which has contributed to making it the second Italian city after Rome with the highest tourist flow. Continue on Wikipedia
Bridges and canals of Venice – Ponts et canaux de Venise – Puentes y canales de Venecia. – Pontes e canais de Veneza – Brücken und Kanäle von Venedig – Cầu và kênh của Venice – 威尼斯的桥梁和运河 – ヴェネツィアの橋と運河
A glimpse of Montefalco, the medieval village in the province of Perugia, Umbria. Walking through the small village of Montefalco you will be amazed by the views that you can admire. Being on the top of a hill all the streets, let's say the alleys, climb up to flow into the central town square.
Have you ever visited the village? Add a comment or go to the bottom of the site to read what other visitors have written.
To see all the photos I took in the village click here:
Here is where Montefalco is located:
Montefalco is an Italian municipality in the province of Perugia in Umbria. It is the reference point of the wine region where Sagrantino di Montefalco and Montefalco Rosso are produced. The toponym Montefalco is due, according to tradition, to Frederick II of Swabia. The emperor, visiting the places in the 13th century, having noted the large number of falcons, decided to change the name of the place from Coccorone (Cors Coronae) to the current one. Continue and learn more on Wikipedia
A glimpse of Montefalco, the medieval village in the province of Perugia, Umbria – Un aperçu de Montefalco, le village médiéval de la province de Pérouse, en Ombrie – Un vistazo a Montefalco, el pueblo medieval de la provincia de Perugia, Umbría – Um vislumbre de Montefalco, a vila medieval da província de Perugia, Umbria – Ein Blick auf Montefalco, das mittelalterliche Dorf in der Provinz Perugia, Umbrien – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về Montefalco, ngôi làng thời trung cổ ở tỉnh Perugia, Umbria
