The Church of Saints Joseph and James of the Barefoot Order in Piazza Ippolito Scalza, designed by Cosimo Poli and built in 1653
On the right is Palazzo Clementini, with the Church of Saints Joseph and James of the Scalzi in Piazza Ippolito Scalza in the background
The façade of the Church of San Francesco, built in 1240, with a gabled roof, in Piazza dei Febei
The pointed arches of the splayed portal of the Church of San Francesco, flanked by spiral columns, in Piazza dei Febei
The chancel, the high altar and the wooden crucifix attributed to Maitani in the church of San Francesco in Piazza dei Febei
The Baroque interior of the single-nave church of San Francesco in Piazza dei Febei
The chapel dedicated to Orvieto’s war dead and a painting of the Madonna and Child in the church of San Francesco
A statue and a painting by Cesare Nebbia in the Church of St Francis, depicting the Creator and the Virgin Mary with St Francis, St Elizabeth of Hungary, St Ursula and St Barbara
The ancient wooden candlestick with its slot for offerings in the church of San Francesco
A building in the historic centre and the Torre del Moro (on the right) in Via dei Cartari
The external portico with round arches of the Church of Sant’Andrea on Corso Cavour
Historically significant buildings in Piazza della Repubblica
The building with the Neo-Palladian façade, designed by Virginio Vespignani, in Piazza della Repubblica
Piazza della Repubblica, the civic heart of the city, and the church of Sant’Andrea with its tower
The church of St Andrew and St Bartholomew, the dodecagonal bell tower and, on the right, part of the Town Hall in Piazza della Repubblica
The interior of the Church of Sant’Andrea, with three naves separated by granite columns
The pulpit of the Church of Sant’Andrea, decorated with Cosmatesque mosaics
A load-bearing pillar of the Church of Sant’Andrea in Piazza della Repubblica
The sculpture of the ‘Deposition of Jesus’ in the Church of St Andrew
The façade of the Church of St Andrew and St Bartholomew and the medieval dodecagonal bell tower in Piazza della Repubblica
The Guelph crests on the dodecagonal bell tower of the Church of Sant’Andrea in Piazza della Repubblica
An ancient medieval building on Via Cavour
The Bracci Funicular in Piazza Cahen, named after its financier, Giuseppe Bracci
The entrance gate to the Albornoz Fortress, now the entrance to the Public Gardens, in Piazza Cahen
Detail of the entrance gate to the Albornoz Fortress in Piazza Cahen
Monument to the 500 fallen soldiers of the Great War in Piazza Cahen, created by Angelo Cocchieri from Orvieto
Detail of the First World War war memorial in Piazza Cahen, unveiled on 25 November 1928 by Vittorio Emanuele III
Monument to the 500 fallen soldiers of the Great War, bearing the inscription ‘From sacrifice come Italy’s new laurels’, in Piazza Cahen
Detail of the monument dedicated to those who fell in the Great War, located in Piazza Cahen
Panoramic view of the hamlet of Orvieto Scalo from Piazza Cahen
A tower of the Albornoz Fortress in Piazza Cahen, founded by Cardinal Albornoz in 1359
Entrance to the Bracci funicular in Piazza Cahen, built in 1888 and designed by Adolfo Cozza
St Patrick’s Well in Piazza Cahen, designed by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger
Detail of the tuff stone from St Patrick’s Well in Piazza Cahen
St Patrick’s Well in Piazza Cahen, 53.15 m deep and 13 m wide
St Patrick’s Well, illuminated by 70 large windows in Piazza Cahen
One of the 70 large windows that illuminate the staircases of St Patrick’s Well in Piazza Cahen
St Patrick’s Well in Piazza Cahen, construction of which began in 1527 at the behest of Pope Clement VII
St Patrick’s Well, consisting of two separate spiral staircases that never meet
Detail of the gears of the ancient exit gate of St Patrick’s Well
YouTube is a video content visualisation service provided by Google Ireland Limited. This service allows this Website to incorporate content of this kind on its pages. This widget is set up in a way that ensures that YouTube will not store information and cookies about Users on this Website unless they play the video.
Scrivi un commento ...