logging in or signing up una città da amare sandamichaela Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 27 Category: Travel/ Places.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: September 01, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description A wonderful city that is the home of some of the most precious medieval art and architectural treasures, Siena offers a never-ending number of cultural sights and interests for travelers YOU CAN FIND THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION ON MY WEBSITE HERE (copy and paste this link): http://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda/siena2 Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Siena Una città da AmareSlide 2: Siena is a city in Tuscany, Italy, the capital of the province of Siena. The historic centre of Siena has been declared by UNESCO a World Heritage Site. It is one of the nation's most visited tourist attractions. Piazza del Duomo Piazza del CampoSlide 3: Siena retains a ward-centric culture from medieval times. Each ward (contrada) is represented by an animal or mascot, and has its own boundary and distinct identity. Ward rivalries are most rampant during the annual horse race (Palio) in the Piazza del Campo The Contrada of the Ram "Valdimontone“ Motto : "Under my blow, the great wall crumbles" Significance: Perseverance PanteraSlide 4: The Basilica of San Domenico, also known as Basilica Cateriniana, begun in 1226-1265, but was enlarged in the 14th century, contains several relics of St. Catherine of Siena, whose family house is nearbySlide 6: Saint Catherine of Siena (1347- 1380) from Dominican Order, was and a Scholastic philosopher and theologian. She also worked to bring the papacy of Gregory XI back to Rome from its displacement in France, and to establish peace among the Italian city-states. She was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1970.Slide 7: Saint Catherine of Siena is one of the two patron saints of Italy, together with Francis of Assisi. Image InternetSlide 8: The House of St. Catherine of Siena is in Fontebranda, the area in the heart of the Contrada dell'Oca, who owes its name to the most famous fountain in Siena, but is better known as the place of birth of Saint Catherine, the famous Sienese mystic who died in 1380, was canonised in 1461, and named doctor of the church in 1970. Contrada dell'Oca Patron Saint and Feast Day: St Catherine of Siena, 29 April. The Contrada celebrates her during the month of MaySlide 9: Labelled 'the mystic of politics', Saint Catherine fought corruption in the church, and managed to convince the pope, who was seated in Avignon, to restore the papal seat to Rome. Her letters or 'epistolorio' are famous for being charged with passion and religious fervour, in which she addresses the pope and the rulers of half of Europe.Slide 12: Her house of birth, bought by the Council of Siena in 1466, was transformed into a real sanctuary, where precious works are kept, as well as records of the saint.Slide 13: The portico through which one enters the house today, was built in 1941, while the well in the travertine is original (end of the 1400s, beginning of the 1500s).Slide 14: The head of the Saint is kept on the altar in the Chapel of Saint Catherine, inside the Basilica of San Domenico.Slide 18: Chiesa Santa Petronilla, Viale Cavour Via di Poggio, il “portone” di DuomoSlide 20: Battistero di San GiovanniSlide 21: Battistero di San Giovanni called also Pieve di San Giovanni, located on the side of the Duomo down the stairs, houses some of the very finest works of art in Siena.Slide 22: Basilica di San Clemente in Santa Maria dei ServiSlide 23: Piazza MatteotiSlide 24: The current Piazza dei Salimbeni (Salimbeni Square) is the result of heavy restoration carried out at the end of the 800s by the architect Giuseppe Partini, that altered its general image, building on and adding new structures, in the neo-gothic style of the time.Slide 25: At the back of the square, the ninth century façade (by Partini) of the Salimberi Fortress stands out, one of the most imposing, complex and strengthened fortresses of medieval SienaSlide 26: Home of the great Salimbeni family until they were hunted from Siena and their possessions confiscated (in 1419), the fortress passed to the Council and finally, in 1866, it was sold to Monte dei Paschi. The fortress hosts a notable collection of works of art, that is widening thanks to the same Monte dei PaschiSlide 27: At the centre of the square is the monument to Sallustio Bandini, the work of Tito Sarrochi, in 1880.Slide 28: Sallustio Antonio Bandini (1677 –1760) was the founder of the Library of Siena, the Biblioteca ComunaleSlide 29: To the right of the Palazzo Salimbeni is the Palazzo Spannocchi, built by Ambrogio Spannocchi, Treasurer to Pope Pius II; the architect was Giuliano da Maiano. This elegant Renaissance building is fronted by loggias of 1880 by Giuseppe Partini .Slide 30: via Banchi di SopraSlide 31: Piazza Tolomei, at the centre of which is a column with the famous Sienese Wolf (1610), is dominated by the splendid Palazzo Tolomei. Image InternetSlide 33: On the opposite side of the square the neo-classical façade of the church of Saint Christopher stands out. The church is among the oldest in Siena, and between the twelfth and thirteenth century was the seat of the great Council of the Republic, the Council of the Bell.Slide 34: The church was notably damaged by the earthquake of 1798. The cloister annex, probably from the beginning of the 1200s, was also heavily altered during the restoration of 1921.Slide 35: church of Saint ChristopherSlide 39: Piazza del Campo is really the heart and soul of the city, where everything happened and continues to happenSlide 40: The piazza took shape at the end of the 1200s, on a space that was for a long time used for fairs and markets and was situated at a crossroad of important streets.Slide 42: Sound : Il Divo Amazing Grace Passera Text: Internet Pictures : Daniela Iacob Arangement : Sanda Foişoreanu www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
una città da amare sandamichaela Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 27 Category: Travel/ Places.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: September 01, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description A wonderful city that is the home of some of the most precious medieval art and architectural treasures, Siena offers a never-ending number of cultural sights and interests for travelers YOU CAN FIND THE LINK TO DOWNLOAD THIS PRESENTATION ON MY WEBSITE HERE (copy and paste this link): http://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda/siena2 Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Siena Una città da AmareSlide 2: Siena is a city in Tuscany, Italy, the capital of the province of Siena. The historic centre of Siena has been declared by UNESCO a World Heritage Site. It is one of the nation's most visited tourist attractions. Piazza del Duomo Piazza del CampoSlide 3: Siena retains a ward-centric culture from medieval times. Each ward (contrada) is represented by an animal or mascot, and has its own boundary and distinct identity. Ward rivalries are most rampant during the annual horse race (Palio) in the Piazza del Campo The Contrada of the Ram "Valdimontone“ Motto : "Under my blow, the great wall crumbles" Significance: Perseverance PanteraSlide 4: The Basilica of San Domenico, also known as Basilica Cateriniana, begun in 1226-1265, but was enlarged in the 14th century, contains several relics of St. Catherine of Siena, whose family house is nearbySlide 6: Saint Catherine of Siena (1347- 1380) from Dominican Order, was and a Scholastic philosopher and theologian. She also worked to bring the papacy of Gregory XI back to Rome from its displacement in France, and to establish peace among the Italian city-states. She was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1970.Slide 7: Saint Catherine of Siena is one of the two patron saints of Italy, together with Francis of Assisi. Image InternetSlide 8: The House of St. Catherine of Siena is in Fontebranda, the area in the heart of the Contrada dell'Oca, who owes its name to the most famous fountain in Siena, but is better known as the place of birth of Saint Catherine, the famous Sienese mystic who died in 1380, was canonised in 1461, and named doctor of the church in 1970. Contrada dell'Oca Patron Saint and Feast Day: St Catherine of Siena, 29 April. The Contrada celebrates her during the month of MaySlide 9: Labelled 'the mystic of politics', Saint Catherine fought corruption in the church, and managed to convince the pope, who was seated in Avignon, to restore the papal seat to Rome. Her letters or 'epistolorio' are famous for being charged with passion and religious fervour, in which she addresses the pope and the rulers of half of Europe.Slide 12: Her house of birth, bought by the Council of Siena in 1466, was transformed into a real sanctuary, where precious works are kept, as well as records of the saint.Slide 13: The portico through which one enters the house today, was built in 1941, while the well in the travertine is original (end of the 1400s, beginning of the 1500s).Slide 14: The head of the Saint is kept on the altar in the Chapel of Saint Catherine, inside the Basilica of San Domenico.Slide 18: Chiesa Santa Petronilla, Viale Cavour Via di Poggio, il “portone” di DuomoSlide 20: Battistero di San GiovanniSlide 21: Battistero di San Giovanni called also Pieve di San Giovanni, located on the side of the Duomo down the stairs, houses some of the very finest works of art in Siena.Slide 22: Basilica di San Clemente in Santa Maria dei ServiSlide 23: Piazza MatteotiSlide 24: The current Piazza dei Salimbeni (Salimbeni Square) is the result of heavy restoration carried out at the end of the 800s by the architect Giuseppe Partini, that altered its general image, building on and adding new structures, in the neo-gothic style of the time.Slide 25: At the back of the square, the ninth century façade (by Partini) of the Salimberi Fortress stands out, one of the most imposing, complex and strengthened fortresses of medieval SienaSlide 26: Home of the great Salimbeni family until they were hunted from Siena and their possessions confiscated (in 1419), the fortress passed to the Council and finally, in 1866, it was sold to Monte dei Paschi. The fortress hosts a notable collection of works of art, that is widening thanks to the same Monte dei PaschiSlide 27: At the centre of the square is the monument to Sallustio Bandini, the work of Tito Sarrochi, in 1880.Slide 28: Sallustio Antonio Bandini (1677 –1760) was the founder of the Library of Siena, the Biblioteca ComunaleSlide 29: To the right of the Palazzo Salimbeni is the Palazzo Spannocchi, built by Ambrogio Spannocchi, Treasurer to Pope Pius II; the architect was Giuliano da Maiano. This elegant Renaissance building is fronted by loggias of 1880 by Giuseppe Partini .Slide 30: via Banchi di SopraSlide 31: Piazza Tolomei, at the centre of which is a column with the famous Sienese Wolf (1610), is dominated by the splendid Palazzo Tolomei. Image InternetSlide 33: On the opposite side of the square the neo-classical façade of the church of Saint Christopher stands out. The church is among the oldest in Siena, and between the twelfth and thirteenth century was the seat of the great Council of the Republic, the Council of the Bell.Slide 34: The church was notably damaged by the earthquake of 1798. The cloister annex, probably from the beginning of the 1200s, was also heavily altered during the restoration of 1921.Slide 35: church of Saint ChristopherSlide 39: Piazza del Campo is really the heart and soul of the city, where everything happened and continues to happenSlide 40: The piazza took shape at the end of the 1200s, on a space that was for a long time used for fairs and markets and was situated at a crossroad of important streets.Slide 42: Sound : Il Divo Amazing Grace Passera Text: Internet Pictures : Daniela Iacob Arangement : Sanda Foişoreanu www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda