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The villa was built according to its original design by Count Antonio Cavazzi della Somaglia, VIII Count and Baron of Somaglia, to showcase the power of his family, in an area where he owned several lands and estates. The count entrusted the design to architect Giovanni Ruggeri. Upon his death in 1688, Antonio bequeathed the villa to his great-nephew Antonio Dati, who subsequently assumed the title of Count of Somaglia. Dati oversaw the expansion of the palace, transforming it into a majestic residence intended as a holiday resort and meeting place for great figures of 18th-century Italian literature and culture, but he never lived to see the work completed, which was completed by his son Antonio Giovanni Battista in 1749.

The dam is now paved and very easy to drive on. Only a bridge is still missing a little further west, so there's a detour through the town.

Unfortunately, this church of St. James on the Via Francigena was closed.

Funny fish hang in the middle of the roundabout.

I don't know when they will be finished but a cycle bridge is being planned downstream from the road bridge and it will avoid the stretch of SS 234, to date (March 2025) the foundations have been laid on both banks then we'll see...

A dignified, impressive building in a wonderful park. A must-see.

Beautiful photo of the bridge over the Del Lambro🤩... And enjoy the rest days😎... The last week is starting🤪...

The Arco della Corte S. Andrea is located in Corte Sant’Andrea, a hamlet in the municipality of Senna Lodigiana, Lombardy. This imposing triumphal arch serves as the entrance to the village of Corte Sant’Andrea. The architrave arch portal has an impressive structure with two side doors that open onto stone buttresses. Above the arch is an inscription. Construction period: was in the 18th century. The Arco della Corte S. Andrea is part of the Via Francigena, a medieval pilgrimage route that runs from Lombardy to Rome. Corte Sant'Andrea is known as the 39th stop of Sigeric.