サンジョルジオディロメリナのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The town was first mentioned in documents in the 10th century. From the late Middle Ages onwards, the lords of Garlasco called themselves counts. Today, the town has approximately 10,000 inhabitants.

Beautiful, well-kept watermill with double paddle wheel, set in the middle of the town's gardens.

The Basilica di San Lorenzo is Mortara's most prominent historical monument, a Gothic building from the 14th century. Located in the city center, near the Palazzo del Comune, it attracts attention with its terracotta facade. Architecture: Built in Gothic Lombard style between 1375 and 1380 by Bernardino da Novara. Martino Bassi made some structural changes in 1573. Exterior: The cotto facade has frescoes in the lunettes of the portals, made by Nando Bialetti. The tondi on the facade are by Boniforte da Mortara. The colorful stained glass windows are the work of Francesco Mossmeyer. Interior: Rich in works of art, including paintings by Paolo da Brescia and a remarkable wooden nativity scene by Lorenzo da Mortara. In the 20th century the interior was renovated by Giuseppe Piatti.

Vertaling: Ring of the Bellardona farmhouse VIA FRANCIGENA

The collegiate basilica of San Lorenzo is dedicated to Lawrence of Rome and has the title of a minor basilica. The Gothic church dates from the 14th century and is the seat of the canon chapter. The church was designed between 1375 and 1380 by Bartolino da Novara in the Lombard Gothic style and was built of brick. A renovation was carried out in 1573 by Martino Bassi, restorations took place in 1840 and again in 1916. In this case, Giuseppe Piatti made the church simpler by removing chapels and replacing the altar. Pope Pius XII raised the church to the rank of a minor basilica in 1939. Source: Wikipedia

Beautiful water mill, characteristic.

palio dell'oca

Gothic-Lombard facade 1300; inside Polyptych of San Giuseppe, wooden crib made up of 80 bas-relief figures made in the 15th century by Lorenzo da Mortara and considered one of the most important expressions of Lombard Renaissance wooden sculpture.