Οι καλύτεροι αστικοί περίπατοι στο Ρέτζο νελλ'Εμίλια

Full name: L'oratorio del Ss. Crocifisso in capo alla Ghiara. The church was built between 1758 and 1761.

Built in 1280 as the residence of the "Captain of the People" (a government position)

Allegorical representation of the river Crostolo (Po tributary)

Piazza Roversi is an important hub for the urban structure of Reggio. Numerous streets converge there and the city traffic flows through it. Piazza Roversi (better known as Piazza del Cristo) is dominated by the elegant Oratory of the SS Crocefisso, designed by Giambattista Cattani in 1761. Facade of the Oratory of the SS. Crocifiss|... Oratorio del SS Crocifisso detto del Cristo It is a beautiful eighteenth-century oratory intended to house the painting, considered miraculous, of the SS. Crocifisso, (1630-1631). The façade has a slender and light shape and is surmounted by three sculptures of saints. Inside there is a beautiful stucco decoration by Casalgrandi. In the altarpiece, the fresco of the SS. Crocifisso is still visible. To the right of the church is the imposing Palazzo Rangoni, of severe Mannerist imprint, which a never confirmed tradition attributed to the architect Jacopo Barozzi known as Vignola. On the main floor are some rooms in eighteenth-century style with valuable decorations. (c) https://girareggio.comune.re.it/accessible/ita/geo_pz-roversi.html

The square takes its name from the bloody episode of July 7, 1960 when, during a union demonstration, five workers from Reggio (Lauro Farioli, Ovidio Franchi, Emilio Reverberi, Marino Serri, Afro Tondelli) were killed by the police. The massacre was the culmination of a period of high tension and clashes throughout Italy following the formation of the Tambroni government with the decisive support of the MSI, and the choice of Genoa (a “partisan” city and former Gold Medal of the Resistance) as the venue for the MSI party congress. The 5 killed Reggio Emilia residents are remembered by the monument by Giacomo Fontanesi, dedicated to their memory. Piazza Martiri is adjacent to Piazza della Vittoria with which, following the recent redevelopment of both, it forms a single large meeting space for the city. Some of the most representative monuments and buildings of the city overlook it: the Teatro Municipale Valli, the Palazzo dei Musei, the Ex Palazzo della Banca d'Italia, the east side of the Isolato San Rocco and the Monument to the Resistance. The latter, inaugurated on 25 April 1958, is a bronze work on a granite base by the sculptor Remo Brioschi. Not far away, next to the theatre is the shrine bearing the names of the fallen of the Reggio Resistance for the independence of our country. The square hosts numerous initiatives and city events throughout the year and, every Tuesday and Friday, is animated by the stalls of the weekly market. (c) https://www.reggioemiliawelcome.it/it/reggio-emilia/scopri-il-territorio/arte-e-cultura/piazze/piazza-martiri-del-7-luglio

The square in front of the Church of San Prospero is commonly called Little Square (Piasa Céca). Its origins date back to the end of the 10th century, when Bishop Teuzone had the new church dedicated to the Patron Saint built behind the Cathedral.

Formerly the cemetery of the Duomo, the Broletto today constitutes a characteristic point of attraction inserted between Piazza Prampolini and Piazza San Prospero.

The main square of the city, also called Piazza Grande, Piazza del Comune. Dedicated to the well-known politician and socialist deputy from Reggio Emilia, Camillo Prampolini.