Narni - Santa Maria Impensole
Narni - Santa Maria Impensole
Narni - Santa Maria Impensole
Umbria
San Gemini - Abbazia di San Nicolò
San Gemini - Abbazia di San Nicolò
San Gemini - Abbazia di San Nicolò
San Gemini - Abbazia di San Nicolò
San Gemini - Abbazia di San Nicolò
San Gemini - Abbazia di San Nicolò
San Gemini - Abbazia di San Nicolò
San Gemini - Abbazia di San Nicolò
Umbria
Macerino
Macerino - San Giovenale
Todi - Christmas decoration
Grutti - Ristorante Le Noci
Todi - San Nicolò de Criptis
Todi - San Nicolò de Criptis
Todi - Piazza del Popolo
Todi - Duomo di Todi
Todi - Duomo di Todi
Todi - Duomo di Todi
Narni - Concattedrale di San Giovenale
Narni - Concattedrale di San Giovenale
Narni - Concattedrale di San Giovenale
Narni - Concattedrale di San Giovenale
Narni - Concattedrale di San Giovenale
Narni - Concattedrale di San Giovenale
Narni - Sunrise
Narni - Sunrise
Narni - Ty Le Blanc
Narni - Ty Le Blanc
Narni - Ty Le Blanc
Narni - Ty Le Blanc
Narni - Black Festival
Narni - Teatro Comunale
Narni - Teatro Comunale
Narni - Sunset
Narni - Sunset
Visciano - Santa Pudenziana
Visciano - Santa Pudenziana
Visciano - Santa Pudenziana
Visciano - Santa Pudenziana
Visciano - Santa Pudenziana
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Narni - Palazzo comunale


Like most towns in Umbria, Narni has a very long history. During the final stage of the Roman Empire, the Ostrogoths, led by Totila, looted the town, then came the Longobards, followed by the Sarascens.
Within the 11th century it was property of Matilda of Tuscany (aka "Matilde di Canossa"). In 1167 the town rose against Barbarossa, what ended in a ferocious repression imposed by Barbarossa's chancellor the archbishop Christian of Mainz (aka "Christian von Buch").
Within the 14th century it was included in the reconquest of the papal patrimony by Cardinal Albornoz, who commissioned Ugolino di Montemarte with plans for the buildings around the "Piazza dei Priori", now partly hidden by fog.
Within the 11th century it was property of Matilda of Tuscany (aka "Matilde di Canossa"). In 1167 the town rose against Barbarossa, what ended in a ferocious repression imposed by Barbarossa's chancellor the archbishop Christian of Mainz (aka "Christian von Buch").
Within the 14th century it was included in the reconquest of the papal patrimony by Cardinal Albornoz, who commissioned Ugolino di Montemarte with plans for the buildings around the "Piazza dei Priori", now partly hidden by fog.
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