Morning in Rome. Via dei Coronari (flower street)
Bild kaufen
Hinweise zum Format
Web Ausreichend für Online, Social Media, EBook, Blog, usw.
Print Zur Orientierung: A4 hat bei 300 dpi 2480x3508 Pixel, bei A5 sind es 1748x2480 Pixel
HighRes Das Originalformat des Bildes
Bild-Nr
Lizenz
Royalty-Free
Model-Release Vertrag
nicht nötig
Property-Release Vertrag
nicht nötig
Preiskategorie
Beschreibung
Via dei Coronari (known colloquially in Rome as I Coronari) is a street in the historic center of Rome. The road, flanked by buildings mostly erected in the 15th and the 16th century, belongs entirely to the rione Ponte and is one of the most picturesque roads of the old city, having maintained the character of an Italian Renaissance street. The road existed already in the Roman age, when it was part of the straight road correspondent to the modern axis Via delle Coppelle – Via dei Coronari, known under the arbitrary name of Via recta ("straight road"). The street name comes from the Coronari: these were the sellers of rosary beads ("corone" in Italian), holy miniatures and other holy objects; they had their shops along the road, strategically situated, since the way, leading to the Pons Aelius, was part of the itinerary to the Basilica of St. Peter along which walked the majority of pilgrims, entering Rome from the Porta del Popolo. During the Renaissance, the street was smoothed and paved by pope Sixtus IV. As in other roads of the city, the pope ordered that all the porticoes which flanked the street be walled up. High prelates, nobles and merchants, attracted by the fiscal advantages promised by the pope to those who had built there, erected their elegant houses and palaces here.
Anbieter
Copyright
Zoonar/DMITRI PRONCHENKO