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  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116621.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116617.jpg
  • Palazzo Reale di Torino. It was the royal madam Cristine of France, Vittorio Amedeo I duke's wife, who began in 1646 the building of the Royal Palace which became then the sumptuous official residence of the dukes and later, for more than two centuries, of the sabaudian kings.
    em7110008.jpg
  • Palazzo Reale di Torino. It was the royal madam Cristine of France, Vittorio Amedeo I duke's wife, who began in 1646 the building of the Royal Palace which became then the sumptuous official residence of the dukes and later, for more than two centuries, of the sabaudian kings.
    em7110005.jpg
  • Palazzo Reale di Torino. It was the royal madam Cristine of France, Vittorio Amedeo I duke's wife, who began in 1646 the building of the Royal Palace which became then the sumptuous official residence of the dukes and later, for more than two centuries, of the sabaudian kings.
    em7110009.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116628.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116625.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116616.jpg
  • Palazzo Reale di Torino. It was the royal madam Cristine of France, Vittorio Amedeo I duke's wife, who began in 1646 the building of the Royal Palace which became then the sumptuous official residence of the dukes and later, for more than two centuries, of the sabaudian kings.
    em7110004.jpg
  • Palazzo Reale di Torino. It was the royal madam Cristine of France, Vittorio Amedeo I duke's wife, who began in 1646 the building of the Royal Palace which became then the sumptuous official residence of the dukes and later, for more than two centuries, of the sabaudian kings.
    em7110012.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116618.jpg
  • Palazzo Reale di Torino. It was the royal madam Cristine of France, Vittorio Amedeo I duke's wife, who began in 1646 the building of the Royal Palace which became then the sumptuous official residence of the dukes and later, for more than two centuries, of the sabaudian kings.
    em7110006.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116622.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116620.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116613.jpg
  • Palazzo Madama stands in the centre of Castle Square. The history of the Palace reflects the history of the city. Infact its baroque facade contrasts sharply with older medieval parts to lend the building a most unorthodox apparence. The palace incorporate parts of ancient Roman gate, wich was converted into a castle in the Middle Ages. In the 17th century it became the residence of the Madama Reale (Royal Widow). In 1721 Filippo Juvarra enbellish the palace with a splendid baroque facade. The Palace housed the work of Subalpine and Italian Senate from 1848 to 1864. Today, it's used like Civic Ancient Art Museum (Museo Civico di Arte Antica).
    em7116612.jpg
  • Palazzo Reale di Torino. It was the royal madam Cristine of France, Vittorio Amedeo I duke's wife, who began in 1646 the building of the Royal Palace which became then the sumptuous official residence of the dukes and later, for more than two centuries, of the sabaudian kings.
    em7110014.jpg
  • Palazzo Reale di Torino. It was the royal madam Cristine of France, Vittorio Amedeo I duke's wife, who began in 1646 the building of the Royal Palace which became then the sumptuous official residence of the dukes and later, for more than two centuries, of the sabaudian kings.
    em7110002.jpg
  • Livorno Ferraris. Tenuta Torrone della Colombara where the rice has been grown since the end of 1400, when the rice farming started in the northern part of Italy. The farm was handed through different noble families acting as cadets of the Savoia’s, next kings of Italy, until year 1868, when it was acquired by a family from the town of Biella,. In 1935 Cesare Rondolino becomes its third historical owner .
    em7127698.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116560.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7236732.jpg
  • Livorno Ferraris. Tenuta Torrone della Colombara where the rice has been grown since the end of 1400, when the rice farming started in the northern part of Italy. The farm was handed through different noble families acting as cadets of the Savoia’s, next kings of Italy, until year 1868, when it was acquired by a family from the town of Biella,. In 1935 Cesare Rondolino becomes its third historical owner .
    em7129645.jpg
  • Livorno Ferraris. Tenuta Torrone della Colombara where the rice has been grown since the end of 1400, when the rice farming started in the northern part of Italy. The farm was handed through different noble families acting as cadets of the Savoia’s, next kings of Italy, until year 1868, when it was acquired by a family from the town of Biella,. In 1935 Cesare Rondolino becomes its third historical owner .
    em7127663.jpg
  • Piazza Savoia, the obelisk  that reminds of the Siccardi laws that abolished the Ecclesiastical Court
    em7116793.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116570.jpg
  • Racconigi Castle, not far from Turin was a important residence for the Savoia Royal house. On this room was born the last Italian king Umberto II.
    em7117729.jpg
  • Piazza Savoia, the obelisk  that reminds of the Siccardi laws that abolished the Ecclesiastical Court
    em7116793.jpg
  • Canottieri Armida rowing club, the boat room was once the place of the Royal boat of Savoia kings.
    em7116278.jpg
  • Livorno Ferraris. Tenuta Torrone della Colombara where the rice has been grown since the end of 1400, when the rice farming started in the northern part of Italy. The farm was handed through different noble families acting as cadets of the Savoia’s, next kings of Italy, until year 1868, when it was acquired by a family from the town of Biella,. In 1935 Cesare Rondolino becomes its third historical owner .
    em7127690.jpg
  • Livorno Ferraris. Tenuta Torrone della Colombara where the rice has been grown since the end of 1400, when the rice farming started in the northern part of Italy. The farm was handed through different noble families acting as cadets of the Savoia’s, next kings of Italy, until year 1868, when it was acquired by a family from the town of Biella,. In 1935 Cesare Rondolino becomes its third historical owner .
    em7127697.jpg
  • Livorno Ferraris. Tenuta Torrone della Colombara where the rice has been grown since the end of 1400, when the rice farming started in the northern part of Italy. The farm was handed through different noble families acting as cadets of the Savoia’s, next kings of Italy, until year 1868, when it was acquired by a family from the town of Biella,. In 1935 Cesare Rondolino becomes its third historical owner .
    em7127667.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116567.jpg
  • Canottieri Armida rowing club, the boat room was once the place of the Royal boat of Savoia kings.
    em7116283.jpg
  • Canottieri Armida rowing club, the boat room was once the place of the Royal boat of Savoia kings.
    em7116275.jpg
  • Canottieri Armida rowing club, the boat room was once the place of the Royal boat of Savoia kings.
    em7116262.jpg
  • Canottieri Armida rowing club, the boat room was once the place of the Royal boat of Savoia kings.
    em7116200.jpg
  • Livorno Ferraris. Tenuta Torrone della Colombara where the rice has been grown since the end of 1400, when the rice farming started in the northern part of Italy. The farm was handed through different noble families acting as cadets of the Savoia’s, next kings of Italy, until year 1868, when it was acquired by a family from the town of Biella,. In 1935 Cesare Rondolino becomes its third historical owner .
    em7127660.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116569.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116568.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116562.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116558.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7116556.jpg
  • The church of San Lorenzo, one of the masterpieces of the european baroque. It was designed by Guarino Guarini and hasn't a facade because the Dukes of Savoia, that had the symbol of their power in piazza Castello, didn't want that the observer could be distracted by other elements. The dome of the church of San Lorenzo, is the only visible sign from the outside of the church.
    em7110164.jpg
  • Canottieri Armida rowing club, the boat room was once the place of the Royal boat of Savoia kings.
    em7116267.jpg
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