Explore

Fenestrelle Fortress was intended to serve as an impenetrable barrier for Italy in the eighteenth century.

The Abbey of San Clemente a Casauria was founded in 871 by Emperor Louis II, near the city of Pescara in Abruzzo.

The first documents indicating a Jewish presence in Mantua, Italy, date from 1145. The Jewish community grew substantially during the 1400s, when Roman and German Jews migrated to northern Italy.

Founded in 1478, the Scuola Grande di San Rocco became the richest of the Venetian scuole, religious confraternities that functioned as charitable organizations, mutual aid societies, and social clubs.

The artistic wealth within the Domus Aurea has been studied by historians and artists for centuries, but it was obscured by biological growth and mineral deposits after years of neglect.

The Roman villa of San Gilio is situated in Basilicata, exploited for large-scale wheat production, exactly as it was centuries ago.

Stretching across the banks of the Anio River, the graceful seven-arched bridge of Ponte Lucano connects past and present within a storied landscape.

Towering above its mesmerizing landscape, the town of Craco, Italy, dates to 1000 AD, when its magnificent Norman tower was erected.

Magnificent jewel-toned frescoes adorn the walls of the Teodelinda Chapel in Monza Cathedral.

Conservation of L’Aquila’s medieval city center has been ongoing since a major earthquake struck the town in 2009.

Local advocates are considering the possibility of legally acquiring the archaeological site of Muro dei Francesi for public use.

The Schola Canton, constructed in 1532, stands as one of the oldest and most important extant Jewish institutions in the city.