Serdiana - Santa Maria di Sibiola
Serdiana - Santa Maria di Sibiola
Uta - Santa Maria
Uta - Santa Maria
Uta - Santa Maria
Uta - Santa Maria
Uta - Lizard
Capoterra - Flamingos
Assemini - San Giovanni
Assemini - San Giovanni
Cagliari - Scooters
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
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Villaputzu - San Nicola di Quirra
Villaputzu - San Nicola di Quirra
Villaputzu - San Nicola di Quirra
Lanusei
Ottana - San Nicola
Ottana - San Nicola
Serdiana - Santa Maria di Sibiola
Serdiana - Santa Maria di Sibiola
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
Dolianova - Cattedrale di San Pantaleo
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Serdiana - Santa Maria di Sibiola


"Santa Maria di Sibiola" is a lonely church, 3km west of Serdiana, surrounded by vineyards and olive groves. In medieval times the church was in the center of a village, that meanwhile has completely vanished.
The church was erected within the first half of the 12th century by French monks/workers in a "Provençal" style (different from the "Pisan" style just seen in Dolianova). "Villa Sibiola" belonged to the Abbey of St. Victor in Marseille still 1338.
The church has two naves - and two apses, what is a bit unusual. Especially as the naves and apses do note have the same size. The left one is wider.
The church was erected within the first half of the 12th century by French monks/workers in a "Provençal" style (different from the "Pisan" style just seen in Dolianova). "Villa Sibiola" belonged to the Abbey of St. Victor in Marseille still 1338.
The church has two naves - and two apses, what is a bit unusual. Especially as the naves and apses do note have the same size. The left one is wider.
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