A glimpse of Salita Salvatore Viale in Genoa.
To tell the truth, in this shot you can't actually see the climb that I included in the title but I didn't know how to name the post.
In reality, you can see a nice glimpse of some buildings, taken from via Venti Settembre (at the height of the Ponte Monumentale), which to be reached you have to go along the Salalita dedicated to Salvatore Vitale.

Update: I had mistakenly written Vitale without finding any correspondence. As many people have pointed out to me there was a spelling mistake: the correct name is Salvatore Viale of which I have found several information!

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Photo taken with Canon EOS RP and lens Canon RF 24-50.

Where is the spot where I took the photo:

Salvatore Viale (Bastia, 6 September 1787 – Bastia, 23 November 1861) was a Corsican writer, poet and magistrate, the first author to use the Corsican language in a work of literary importance, the Dionomachia (1817). Educated in liberal ideas, he played a significant role in the recovery of the cultural tradition of the Corsican people and defended the role of the Italian language as the cultured language of the island.
A climb in Genoa near the central Via XX Settembre (previously named after Antoine Christophe Saliceti) was dedicated to Viale.
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A glimpse of the climb dedicated to Salvatore Viale in Genoa – Un aperçu de l’ascension dédiée à Salvatore Viale à Gênes – Un vistazo a la subida dedicada a Salvatore Viale en Génova – Um vislumbre da escalada dedicada a Salvatore Viale em Gênova – Ein Blick auf den Salvatore Viale gewidmeten Aufstieg in Genua – Một cái nhìn thoáng qua về chuyến leo núi dành riêng cho Salvatore Viale ở Genoa