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"Palazzo Pubblico, qui fait office d’hôtel de Ville depuis l’époque médiévale. À l’intérieur, vous pourrez visiter le Museo Civico, un endroit d’une richesse étonnante, où sont exposées quelques-unes des plus belles œuvres des artistes de la région. Pour accéder à ce musée, il faudra acheter un billet pour le Palazzo Pubblico, que vous pourrez évidemment acheter sur place, mais en été, je vous recommande vivement d'acheter ce billet en ligne, en plus il ne coûte que 6 € par personne. "
@sucre.story
"UNESCO World Heritage Built at the end of the thirteenth century to house the republican government, the Palazzo Pubblico is the town hall of Siena. The building is a fine example of Italian medieval architecture, with Gothic influences. The bell tower, the Torre del Mangia, was built between 1325 and 1344. The Palazzo Pubblico stands at the center of this ancient city on the Piazza del Campo, world famous for II Pallio, the bareback horse race that circuits the town square twice each summer, each rider and horse representing a city ward. Violent and dangerous, unchanged in centuries, these brief contests bring the center of Siena to life. The palace is filled with frescoes, including the famous Allegory of Good Government, which depicts Justice as a woman gesturing to the symbolic scales. A convicted criminal is beheaded, whereas other figures receive the rewards of justice. Also present is Peace, who is represented as a fashionable, white-clad contemporary female figure with elaborate blonde hair. Other paintings include the Effects of Good Government, with prosperous citizens trading and dancing in front of a picturesque countryside, and Effects of Bad Government, with rampant crime and disease, framed by a drought-ridden Tuscany. Some historians have claimed that Siena never fully recovered from the effects of the plague in 1348, which killed about half the city's population. The economy, based around the wool trade and finance, was destroyed and the state declined from its prominent position in Italy, with the ensuing centuries-long comparative lack of growth meaning that Siena did not develop during the Renaissance as did rival Italian cities. The legacy today is one of Italy's best-preserved medieval towns, with narrow streets and ancient building, spared from redevelopment, sprawling growth, and the bombs of World War Il."
@nchavotier
"Village dont la tour fait pensé à assassin's creed"
@danielea
"Museum of History and Art - can buy a joint ticket for tower and museum"
@paul.halstead01