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The Church of San Giacomo is a Catholic place of worship with neo-Romanesque architecture, located at Strada di Chiozzola 41 in Bogolese, a hamlet of Sorbolo Mezzani, in the province and diocese of Parma. It is the seat of a parish within the pastoral area of the Bassa. HISTORY: The place of worship was built in the Middle Ages; the earliest evidence of its existence dates back to 1299, when the chapel was mentioned among the dependencies of the Benedictine monastery of Sant'Uldarico in Parma, despite being located within the territory administered by the parish of Ramoscello. By 1493, jurisdiction over the temple passed to the Abbey of San Giovanni Evangelista. In 1564, the Benedictine nuns of Sant'Uldarico regained possession of the church, which was elevated to the status of a parish in 1577. Two years later, following the apostolic visit of Bishop Giovanni Battista Castelli, who noted the lack of a parish priest, the nuns temporarily appointed a chaplain to manage the place of worship, before appointing a perpetual vicar in 1602. In 1810, due to the Napoleonic suppressions, the monastery of Sant'Uldarico was closed and the church of Bogolese was stripped of all its possessions. In 1844, the temple was elevated to the seat of a rectory. In 1938, with funding from the people of Bogolese and the Municipality of Sorbolo, on the initiative of mayor Pasquale Pezzani, the church underwent radical renovations, with the building being raised and the exterior and interior decorated. SOURCE and further information: https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiesa_di_San_Giacomo_(Sorbolo_Mezzani)

the references to the sculpture are reported in the two captions located next to the sculpture

Civic Palace. Pursuant to Article 11 of the Municipal Statute, "the Municipality has its registered office (sic) in the Civic Palace, located at Piazza della Libertà, no. 1, in the capital." Designed in 1899 by engineer Superchi, the contract was won by the Sorbolo "work cooperative"; construction work lasted from the spring of 1899 to the summer of 1900, with a total final cost of 27,961 lire. The austere two-story structure features a raised central doorway, surmounted by a balcony. During the Fascist era, two plaques were placed on the façade, one of which is dedicated to the fallen of the First World War (later moved and walled into the façade of the Monumental Asylum on Viale Rimembranze). Below the upper windows, two aphorisms by the Duce were engraved ("He who is not ready to die for his faith is not worthy of professing it" and "We say that only God can bend the fascist will, but never men and things"), later removed after the war. SOURCE: https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorbolo

It is mentioned for the first time in a notarial deed from 835. Heavily damaged by the 1831 earthquake, the building underwent a radical renovation, which gave it its current neoclassical appearance. Restorations carried out after the 1971 earthquake uncovered traces of a pre-existing Romanesque church near the apse. The interior, with three naves, consists of six side altars in addition to the high altar. Of particular historical and artistic value is the recently restored 19th-century Serassi organ. The altars are adorned with paintings from the Parma school (such as the high altarpiece depicting the Martyrdom of Saints Faustino and Giovita, by Giuseppe Peroni from 1748) and the Bolognese school (Assumption), dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries. SOURCE: https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorbolo

Carabinieri Barracks, in Piazza Libertà. The building, in typical fascist style, was constructed, with an adjoining gym, in the late 1930s. It first housed the "Arnaldo Mussolini" Fascist House, then, after the war, it housed the People's House and the Chamber of Labor. Finally, since the mid-1950s, it has been home to the Sorbolo Carabinieri station. SOURCE: https://it.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorbolo

Spectacular Royal Palace, highly appreciated also for its use, which enhances the area.

Large spaces to rest and unwind with a beautiful view of the Po

Ample space to rest and refresh yourself with a beautiful view of the Po.