File:Guide to Italy and Sicily (1911) (14763669064).jpg

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Identifier: guidetoitalysici00macm (find matches)
Title: Guide to Italy and Sicily
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Macmillan & Co
Subjects:
Publisher: London, MacMillan
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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e. Two of its churcheshave fronts of the 12th cent. Hereit was that St. Francis preached tothe birds (see Assist, p. 56). BIBBIENA (1375 ft.). Rte. 76. A small town in the Casentino,rising above the Arno, has in itsprincipal church some excellentterra - cotta works by the schoolof the Robbia. Card. Bibbiena(Bernardi Dovizi) was born here in1470. Carriage hence to (8 m.) LaVerna and Camaldoli. BITONTO (30,600). Rte. 83. The ancient Butuntum, has avery interesting Cathedral of theNorman period, one of the finestof the many which still exist inApulia, with two pulpits, oneshowing Saracenic influence, theother of 1229. BOLOGNA (148,000). Rtes. 60,64, 65, 71, 83. Excellent buffet at the station. Post Office—InthePal.Comunale. Telegraph Office in the samebuilding, on the first floor. Cahs.—Per drive, 1 lira ; from orto the railway station, 1J lira; perhalf-hour, 1J lira ; per hour, 2 lire. Electric Tramway from thePiazza Vittorio Emanuele, throughthe principal streets, to the towngates.
Text Appearing After Image:
am DM TO ITALY Bologna 61 Steam Tramways to variousplaces in the suburbs. Baths.—Via Castiglione 43 andVia S. Felice 74. Theatres. — T. Comunale ; T.Contavalli ; del Cor so ; J)vsc. Banker.—Cavazza, Piazza Vitt.Emanuele. Bookseller.—N. Zanichelli. English Church Service at theHotel Brun. The capital of Emilia, and theseat of a University founded inthe fifth cent., is one of the mostancient cities in Italy. It isbeautifully situated on a plain atthe foot of the lower slopes of theApennines, and is divided into fourquarters, the older of which havea heavy, antique, and gloomyaspect, and strikingly contrastwith the well-paved thoroughfaresand fine buildings of the modernportions. The footpaths of theprincipal streets are covered witharcades. The public edifices arenumerous, and many of themmagnificent. The churches aloneexceed seventy, and are not lessremarkable for the works of artwhich they contain than for thebeauty of their architecture. Principal Objects of Interest.—The P

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Author Macmillan & Co
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  • bookid:guidetoitalysici00macm
  • bookyear:1911
  • bookdecade:1910
  • bookcentury:1900
  • bookauthor:Macmillan___Co
  • bookpublisher:London__MacMillan
  • bookcontributor:Robarts___University_of_Toronto
  • booksponsor:University_of_Toronto
  • bookleafnumber:208
  • bookcollection:robarts
  • bookcollection:toronto
Flickr posted date
InfoField
28 July 2014


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