Torre di Palme. Church of Santa Maria a Mare

2024

Probably built in the 12th century, original frescoes from the 15th century are still clearly visible inside, while the vault was frescoed in the early 1900s.

You may also like

Marche, spectacular view and sunset

Ripatransone, Ascoli Piceno. The Church of S. Rocco

The Church of S. Rocco was built in the first half of the 16th century, with a sandstone portal by M. Giacomo da Varese. Inside, the wooden statue of St. Rocco, by the Ripano sculptor Don Francesco Evangelisti (18th century), and the altar statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (around 1875), by Giorgio Paci from Ascoli.

Ascoli Piceno. The church of S. Tommaso Apostolo

The church of S. Tommaso Apostolo, built in Romanesque style, stands on the side of the homonymous square which houses the remains of the Roman amphitheater of Ascoli Piceno, reinterred in 1974.

Recanati. The cathedral of San Flaviano

The church of San Flaviano is the cathedral of Recanati. On 12 June 1805 it was elevated to the dignity of a minor basilica by Pope Pius VI.

Adriatic Sea. Cupra Marittima.

Ancona. La Cattedrale di San Ciriaco

The cathedral of Ancona is dedicated to San Ciriaco. It is a medieval church in which the Romanesque style blends with the Byzantine one, evident in the plan and in many decorations

Ascoli Piceno. The Church of S.S. Vincenzo e Anastasio

The Church of Santi Vincenzo e Anastasio is a Catholic place of worship in the city of Ascoli Piceno. Its main façade overlooks one side of Piazza Ventidio Basso.

Wonderful view of the Marche hills

The Marche, a region of eastern Italy, rises between the Apennine mountains and the Adriatic Sea.

Acquaviva Picena. Church of San Rocco

Church of San Rocco (13th century), Romanesque. It is the oldest church in Acquaviva and today the interior appears nineteenth-century.

Acquaviva Picena. Mother Church of San Nicolò

The church is dedicated to S. Nicolò di Bari, patron saint of the city. The original construction dates back to the 16th c., and then assumed its current architectural forms during the 19th century

↑Back to Top