Pesaro boasts a number of beautiful villas, one of which Elke and Otto visited two years ago, the Villa Imperiale: it is considered one of the most interesting pieces of architecture in Italy from the 15th and 16th centuries, the Renaissance period, more precisely the High Renaissance . In addition Read more…
We have already published several articles about the castle villages of Arcevia: Caudino and Nidastore, Castiglioni, Palazzo, San Pietro and Loretello and finally Piticchio.But we haven’t written anything about Arcevia itself yet! A few Sundays ago Isabelle and Erik visited the archaeological museum in Arcevia with a guided tour (that Read more…
I am such a snowflake at times that I can hardly watch the first minutes of a horror movie, splatter movies and excessive blood scenes. So that’s why when Elke suggested to go visit the Church of mummies in Urbania, I quickly refused. I think it’s macabre to collect all Read more…
Giuseppe and Pitero Perruzzini, two brothers living in Le Marche, in the small hamlet of Santa Lucia di Calamello, of Cartoceto di Pergola, to be precise, made the discovery of their lives on 26th June 1946. During the excavation works to build a drainage channel they found a metal element…and Read more…
Have you ever wondered what was on the inside of a big building and never had the chance to enter to discover it? I had this feeling every time I was strolling through the alleys of Serra San Quirico, a quaint village which bears also the Orange Flag (we spoke Read more…
Italy celebrates its National Day both on April 25th (the end of WWII) and June 2nd (the day on which the people decided that after the war the country would henceforth become a republic instead of a kingdom). April 25th people commemorate the liberation from the fascist regime, but also Read more…