20의 아르젤라토가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Sin

Pedestrian only

You can only enter on foot

The Cathedral of San Pietro in Bologna is the cathedral of the Archdiocese of Bologna. It is located on the Via Indipendenza. A church already existed in 1028, as evidenced by a pre-Romanesque bell tower with a circular floor plan (modeled on that of Ravenna). The church was destroyed in the great fire of 1141 and rebuilt and reconsecrated by Pope Lucius III in 1184. In 1396, the façade was enhanced by a portico (colonial porch), which was renovated in 1467. By order of Cardinal Gabriele Paleotti, the building was completely renovated in 1575. However, the interventions were so radical that the vaults collapsed in 1599. In 1582, San Pietro was elevated to a cathedral by Pope Gregory XIII. The portico was rebuilt at the end of the 17th century and, by order of Pope Benedict XIV, received a new façade between 1743 and 1747, designed by the architect Alfonso Torreggiani. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathedrale_von_Bologna

It is the city's cathedral, elevated to the title of "Metropolitan" in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII who conferred the dignity of archiepiscopal to the diocese of Bologna. The first evidence of the building dates back to the 10th century. The cathedral has undergone various changes over the centuries. Its current appearance dates back to the renovation of 1605 which, however, caused the loss of every trace of the original Roman-Gothic structure. The interior houses paintings by artists such as Prospero Fontana, Ludovico Carracci and Donato Creti. The Cathedral's treasury houses artefacts and liturgical vestments from the 14th century of great artistic and spiritual value. The cathedral's bell tower is the second tallest tower in the city (70 metres). The bell chamber also houses the largest bell that can be rung "alla Bolognese" (in a cadenced manner and with a complete rotation of the bell). (c) https://www.bolognawelcome.com/it/luoghi/edifici-religiosi/cattedrale-metropolitana-di-san-pietro

The protected natural area of the Ex Risaia di Bentivoglio, also known by the name of Oasi La Rizza, is located in the northern part of the municipal territory and located in that part of the plain affected, in the recent past, by the cultivation of rice: the area of the former rice fields. Before the rice fields, in historical times, still in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, the entire area was characterized by marshy land that flooded during the periodic flooding of the rivers, which were then poorly or not at all dammed. ... Once the rice farming activity ended, the agricultural landscape was replaced by dry crops such as wheat, beetroot, corn ... The nineties saw a small but substantial revolution in this monoculture landscape, thanks to the provision of community contributions in 1998 what was an anonymous triangle of fields was transformed into the natural area we know today, through environmental restoration interventions natural features typical of the plain. ... (Source: https://www.oasilarizza.it/it-it/oasi/rubriche/il-territorio-e-la-sua-storia-3181-1-7111ab2cdc775bb24e1c1cd44521fd51 )

The "La Bora" area is an ecological rebalancing area of approximately 40 hectares characterized by a large collection of water, a small forest, a prairie area and the "lowland forest", an area with over eight thousand trees.

Bologna...... It is inevitable to walk in the center without being captured by the sight of the donkey towers. Today under maintenance.