The risseu churchyard of the church of Santa Margherita di Antioca in Sori.
I haven't been to Sori, the beautiful tourist resort on the Riviera di Levante, very often, but I've stopped there a couple of times recently.
This is the beautiful little square in front of the church of Santa Margherita, whose paving is made with the technique, very popular in Liguria, of sirreu (black and white sea pebbles that create a design).
If I'm not mistaken, the design created is the coat of arms of the municipality of Sori.
Do you know the village of Sori?
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Photo taken with Honor 20.
Here is where the church is located:
The original religious temple was built around the 12th century, perhaps in Romanesque style, and was large enough for its population. From 1143, it was subject, like other religious buildings in the area, to the parish church of San Michele Arcangelo di Pieve Ligure. The structure was rebuilt between 1711 and 1714 based on a design by the architect Giovanni Antonio Ricca (the Younger), while work on raising the tall bell tower began on 15 April 1740.
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