Sardinia - Coast
Villaputzu - San Nicola di Quirra
Villaputzu - San Nicola di Quirra
Villaputzu - San Nicola di Quirra
Lanusei
Ottana - San Nicola
Ottana - San Nicola
Ottana - San Nicola
Ottana - San Nicola
Ottana - San Nicola
Ottana - San Nicola
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Silanus - Santa Sabina
Nin - Saint Nicholas
Nin - Saint Nicholas
Nin
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
Villaspeciosa - San Platano
Cagliari - Scooters
Assemini - San Giovanni
Assemini - San Giovanni
Capoterra - Flamingos
Uta - Lizard
Uta - Santa Maria
Uta - Santa Maria
Uta - Santa Maria
Uta - Santa Maria
Serdiana - Santa Maria di Sibiola
Serdiana - Santa Maria di Sibiola
Serdiana - Santa Maria di Sibiola
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
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Villaspeciosa - San Platano


San Platano seems to be a very close cousin of Santa Maria di Sibiola, that I had visited near Serdiana, about 20km east. It has the same uncommon, asymetrical layout - and two apses. Erected mid 12th century it belonged as well to the Abbey of St. Victor in Marseille.
The workshop may have completed Santa Maria di Sibiola - and then started the erection of San Platano. The workers (re-)used, what they found in nearby Roman ruins, for the embellishment of San Platano.
This person may be a spolia.
His name is John. He is "watching the wheels go round and round" from up there since more than 800 years.
The workshop may have completed Santa Maria di Sibiola - and then started the erection of San Platano. The workers (re-)used, what they found in nearby Roman ruins, for the embellishment of San Platano.
This person may be a spolia.
His name is John. He is "watching the wheels go round and round" from up there since more than 800 years.
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"Pitralon Molto Forte" should do. Smells much better...
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