Tag: Milan

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The facade of Palazzo Giureconsulti in Milan

La facciata di Palazzo dei Giureconsulti a Milano

The facade of Palazzo Giureconsulti in Milan.
Located in the heart of Milan, in Piazza Mercanti, the Palazzo dei Giureconsulti is a magnificent example of 16th-century Mannerist architecture. Its construction began in 1562 to a design by architect Vincenzo Seregni, commissioned by Pope Pius IV, born Giovanni Angelo Medici.
The palace was built on the site of a previous 13th-century building, which was demolished to make way for the new structure. A distinctive element of the palace is the civic tower, originally built by Napo Torriani, which was integrated into the new project as a bell tower. The bell, known as “Zavataria”, was rung to announce public events such as executions.
The building initially served as the seat of the Collegio dei Nobili Dottori, an institution that trained politicians and lawyers. Over the centuries, the palace has housed various institutions, including the Stock Exchange, the Telegraph and the Banca Popolare di Milano. Since 1911, it has been owned by the Chamber of Commerce of Milan.
During the Second World War, the building suffered serious damage due to bombings, but was restored in the 1980s under the direction of Gianni Mezzanotte. This restoration equipped the building with modern technological equipment, making it a prestigious multifunctional center for events and conferences.
Today, the Palazzo dei Giureconsulti continues to be a point of reference for the city of Milan, hosting cultural events, conferences and business meetings. Its strategic location, a few steps from the Duomo, makes it an unmissable destination for those visiting the city.

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La facciata di Palazzo dei Giureconsulti a Milano

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

This is the website of the palace: palazzogiureconsulti.it.

Click here if you want to see all the photos I took:
foto gallery

The facade of Palazzo Giureconsulti in Milan – La façade du Palazzo Giureconsulti à Milan – La fachada del Palazzo Giureconsulti en Milán – A fachada do Palazzo Giureconsulti em Milão – Die Fassade des Palazzo Giureconsulti in Mailand – Mặt tiền của Palazzo Giureconsulti ở Milan

The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.

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The Mammoth Facade of Milan Cathedral

La mastodontica facciata del Duomo di Milano

The massive façade of the Milan Cathedral.
The façade of the Milan Cathedral, officially known as the Metropolitan Cathedral of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is one of the most extraordinary examples of Gothic architecture in Italy. Construction of the Cathedral began in 1386 and the façade, which is one of the most iconic parts of the building, was completed in 1805.
The façade of the Milan Cathedral is a true mosaic of architectural styles, the result of centuries of work and different influences. Initially designed in Gothic style, the façade underwent numerous modifications over the centuries, incorporating elements of the Renaissance, Baroque and Neo-Gothic. This mix of styles makes the façade of the Cathedral unique in its kind, testifying to the complex construction history of the complex.
The façade is characterized by five sections that suggest the presence of the internal naves, with six buttresses surmounted by spires. The five portals and the windows above date back to the 17th century, while the central balcony is from 1790 and the three neo-Gothic windows are from the 19th century. The bas-relief decoration of the portals was sculpted at the time of Archbishop Borromeo based on designs by Cerano, and the statues of the Apostles and Prophets on the consoles are all from the 19th century.
One of the distinctive features of the façade of Milan Cathedral is the extraordinary abundance of sculptures. These works, which cover a time span from the 14th to the 20th century, were created by masters of various origins. The stained glass windows, also part of the grandiose decorative cycle, have been replaced over the centuries, with few original examples from the 15th and 16th centuries still visible.

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La mastodontica facciata del Duomo di Milano

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

This is the official website of the cathedral: duomomilano.it.

Click here if you want to see all the photos I took:
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Here is where the cathedral is located:

Symbol of the Lombard capital, and located in the homonymous square in the center of the metropolis, it is dedicated to Santa Maria Nascente. It is the largest church in Italy.
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The Mammoth Facade of Milan Cathedral – La façade gigantesque de la cathédrale de Milan – La gigantesca fachada de la Catedral de Milán – A gigantesca fachada da Catedral de Milão – Die Mammutfassade des Mailänder Doms – Mặt tiền khổng lồ của Nhà thờ Milan

The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
References:
– https://blog.urbanfile.org/2016/02/27/milano-duomo-quanti-progetti-per-la-facciata-del-duomo/

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A view of Corso Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan

Una vista su Corso Vittorio Emanuele II a Milano

A view of Corso Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan.
Corso Vittorio Emanuele II is one of the most iconic and popular streets in Milan, located in the heart of the city. This pedestrian street, which extends from Piazza del Duomo to Piazza San Babila, is a point of reference for shopping, architecture and culture in Milan. With a combination of historic and modern buildings, luxury boutiques, restaurants and cafes, Corso Vittorio Emanuele II is a place that perfectly reflects the dynamism and elegance of Milan.
Corso Vittorio Emanuele II has ancient origins, dating back to the Middle Ages, when it was known as Corsia dei Servi. Over the centuries, the street has undergone numerous transformations, adapting to the changes in the city. Its current name is a tribute to Vittorio Emanuele II, the first king of Italy, and dates back to the end of the 19th century.
During the Fascist period, the street was the subject of a large urban renewal project, aimed at modernizing the area and improving traffic flow. Some historic buildings were demolished to make way for new constructions in the rationalist style, but many historic elements were preserved, creating a fascinating mix of old and new.
Today, Corso Vittorio Emanuele II is best known as one of the main shopping streets in Milan. Some of the most prestigious fashion boutiques are located here, including high-end Italian and international brands. Department stores such as La Rinascente attract visitors with their wide selections of clothing, accessories and luxury products.
The elegant shop windows and creative installations make the street a fascinating place to visit, not only for shopping, but also to admire the latest fashion trends. During sales periods, the street becomes even more lively, becoming a meeting point for shoppers and tourists.
One of the most fascinating aspects of Corso Vittorio Emanuele II is its eclectic architecture. The buildings along the street range from neoclassical to rationalist styles, creating a varied and interesting urban landscape. Among the most notable points of interest is the Palazzo del Corso, with its imposing façade and elegant decorations.
Not far from the Corso, there is also the Teatro alla Scala, one of the most famous opera houses in the world, which attracts music and culture enthusiasts from all over the globe. The proximity of the Corso to Piazza del Duomo and the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II makes this area even more attractive for visitors, who can enjoy a stroll through some of the most emblematic places in Milan.
In addition to shopping, Corso Vittorio Emanuele II offers numerous opportunities for leisure and entertainment. The presence of cinemas, theatres and cafés makes the Corso a lively and dynamic place, ideal for spending a day or an evening in the city. Throughout the year, the street hosts various cultural events and demonstrations, helping to keep its lively and cosmopolitan atmosphere alive.
One of the most popular meeting points is the Cinema Odeon, a multiplex cinema located in a historic building that offers a wide range of films, from the latest blockbusters to arthouse films. In addition, numerous bars and restaurants along the street offer a variety of culinary options, from traditional Milanese dishes to international cuisine.

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Una vista su Corso Vittorio Emanuele II a Milano

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

Click here if you want to see all the photos I took:
foto gallery

Where is the course located:

A view of the street called Corso Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan – Une vue sur la rue appelée Corso Vittorio Emanuele II à Milan – Una vista de la calle llamada Corso Vittorio Emanuele II en Milán – Uma vista na rua chamada Corso Vittorio Emanuele II em Milão – Ein Blick auf die Straße namens Corso Vittorio Emanuele II in Mailand – Quang cảnh con phố có tên Corso Vittorio Emanuele II ở Milan

The text of the post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.

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Saffron risotto or Milanese risotto, the recipe

Il risotto allo zafferano o alla milanese, la ricetta

Saffron risotto or Milanese risotto, the recipe.
Every now and then I love to enjoy a plate of saffron risotto and some time ago, the Chef on board, satisfied me with this dish!
Saffron risotto, also known as Milanese risotto, is one of the symbolic dishes of Lombard cuisine and the city of Milan. This delicacy, characterized by its intense yellow color and rich and creamy flavor, is perfect for delighting the palate on special occasions or simply to pamper yourself with a traditional dish. Let's see together how to prepare it.

Ingredients (for 4 people):

– 320 g of Carnaroli or Arborio rice;
– 1 l of meat broth (preferably beef);
– 1 small onion;
– 1 sachet of saffron (about 0.15 g);
– 50 g of butter;
– 50 g of grated Parmigiano Reggiano;
– 1 glass of dry white wine;
– 2 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil;
– Salt to taste;
– Black pepper to taste (optional).

Preparation

First, prepare the broth, if possible, homemade with beef, celery, carrot and onion. Alternatively, you can use ready-made meat broth or a stock cube dissolved in hot water.
Then finely chop the onion. In a large, low saucepan, melt half the butter together with the extra virgin olive oil. Add the chopped onion and let it soften over low heat, stirring occasionally, until it becomes transparent.
Add the rice to the saucepan with the onion and toast it for a couple of minutes, stirring constantly. This step is essential to seal the grain and keep it al dente during cooking. Add the white wine and let the alcohol evaporate, continuing to stir.
Once the wine has evaporated, start adding the hot broth a ladle at a time, stirring frequently. Wait for the broth to be absorbed before adding the next ladle.
After about 10 minutes of cooking, dissolve the saffron in a ladle of hot broth and add it to the risotto. Continue cooking, adding broth until the rice is al dente (about 18-20 minutes in total).
When the risotto is cooked to perfection, remove it from the heat. Add the remaining butter and the grated Parmigiano Reggiano. Stir vigorously to blend the risotto, obtaining a creamy and smooth consistency.
Taste and adjust the salt, if necessary. If desired, add a sprinkling of freshly ground black pepper.
Let the risotto rest for a couple of minutes before serving. Divide it among the plates and, if you like, decorate with a few saffron pistils.
Tips.
Quality of ingredients: using high-quality ingredients, especially rice, broth and Parmigiano Reggiano, will make the difference in the final result.
Consistency in cooking: continuously stirring the risotto during cooking helps to release the starch from the rice, giving the dish its characteristic creaminess.
Variation: for an extra touch of flavour, you can add beef marrow to the onion during the sautéing phase, following the Milanese tradition.
Saffron risotto is a dish that combines simplicity and refinement, capable of conquering even the most demanding palates. Enjoy your meal!

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Photo taken with Honor 20.

Risotto alla Milanese (also called yellow rice and saffron risotto, ris sgiald or risot a la milanesa in the Lombard language) is, together with cotoletta alla Milanese and panettone, the most typical and well-known dish of Milan. It is a risotto whose main ingredients, in addition to those needed to prepare a white risotto, are saffron, from which its characteristic yellow color derives, and beef marrow. It can also be served as a side dish for ossobuco, another typical Milanese dish.
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Saffron or Milanese risotto, the recipe – Risotto au safran ou milanais, la recette – Risotto al azafrán o milanesa, la receta – Risoto de açafrão ou milanês, a receita – Safran- oder Mailänder Risotto, das Rezept – Công thức nấu món risotto nghệ tây hoặc Milanese

The text of the post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.

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The lines of Largo Cairoli in Milan

Le linee di Largo Cairoli a Milano

The lines of Largo Cairoli in Milan.
Walking through the center of Milan I came across this point where there were many lines (tracks, electric cables, poles, roads) that caught my attention.
I was in Largo Cairoli in the direction of via Cusani.

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Le linee di Largo Cairoli a Milano

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

Click here if you want to see all the photos I took:
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Here is the spot where I took these photos:

Benedetto Angelo Francesco Cairoli (Pavia, 28 January 1825 – Naples, 8 August 1889) was an Italian politician, patriot and soldier. He was a Garibaldian, political refugee and anti-Austrian conspirator, member of Parliament, President of the Italian Council of Ministers in the periods 24 March 1878 – 19 December 1878 and 14 July 1879 – 29 May 1881. He died in Naples in 1889 and is buried in the city of Gropello Cairoli, in the province of Pavia.
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The lines of the piazza dedicated to Cairoli in Milan – Les lignes de la place dédiée à Cairoli à Milan – Las líneas de la plaza dedicada a Cairoli en Milán – As linhas da praça dedicada a Cairoli em Milão – Die Linien der Cairoli gewidmeten Piazza in Mailand – Các dòng quảng trường dành riêng cho Cairoli ở Milan
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Sempione Park in the center of Milan

Il Parco Sempione nel centro di Milano

Sempione Park in the center of Milan.
In the beating heart of Milan, among the majestic architecture and the urban effervescence, there is an oasis of tranquility and beauty: Sempione Park. This green lung of the city is a place where nature blends harmoniously with history and culture, offering a refreshing and inspiring refuge for Milanese and visitors.
Sempione Park, with its 47 hectares of extension, is located just behind the Sforza Castle, one of the historical icons of Milan. Its history dates back to the 19th century, when the architect Emilio Alemagna presented a plan to transform the area surrounding the castle into a public park. It was designed in the English Romantic style, following the trends of the time, with large lawns, ancient trees, ponds and winding paths.
Sempione Park boasts a series of iconic attractions that make it a must-see for residents and tourists:
The Arch of Peace: at the western end of the park stands the imposing Arch of Peace, inspired by the Arch of Constantine in Rome. Built in the 19th century in honor of Napoleon, it represents an icon of grandeur and majesty.
The Secret Gardens: inside the park there are enchanting hidden gardens, perfect for a romantic stroll or a moment of tranquility immersed in nature.
The Civic Aquarium of Milan: located inside an Art Nouveau building, the aquarium offers a surprising variety of marine species from all over the world, making it a fascinating destination for adults and children alike.
The Civic Arena: this ancient amphitheater hosts sporting events, concerts and cultural shows, adding vitality and dynamism to the park.

Parco Sempione is much more than just a green space; it is an inspiring refuge where nature, history and culture come together in a unique blend. It offers a rejuvenating break from the hustle and bustle of city life, encouraging relaxation, exploration and well-being. Whether you are a Milanese resident seeking serenity or a tourist eager to discover the most authentic side of the city, Parco Sempione will welcome you with open arms, offering you an unforgettable experience in the beating heart of Milan.

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Il Parco Sempione nel centro di Milano

Il Parco Sempione nel centro di Milano

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

Click here if you want to see all the photos I took:
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Here's where the park is located:

The name derives from Corso Sempione, the monumental road axis built in the Napoleonic era on the route of the historic Via del Seprio, with the new Porta Sempione, heir to the ancient Porta Giovia. Sempione Park stands where the Visconti ducal park called “Barcho” once stood and located near the Sforza Castle. It was enlarged and fenced by the Sforza family until it became over 3 million square meters (300 hectares) in size.
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Sempione Park in the center of Milan – Parc Sempione au centre de Milan – Parque Sempione en el centro de Milán – Parque Sempione no centro de Milão – Sempione Park im Zentrum von Mailand – Công viên Sempione ở trung tâm Milan

The text of the post was written with the help of ChatGPT, a language model from OpenAI.

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The monument to Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan

Il monumento a Vittorio Emanuele II in piazza del Duomo a Milano

The monument to Vittorio Emanuele II in Piazza del Duomo in Milan.
This equestrian statue of Vittorio Emanuele II was placed dominating the enormous square of the Milanese cathedral.

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

Click here if you want to see all the photos I took:
foto gallery

Here's where the statue is located:

The monument to Vittorio Emanuele II is a sculptural group located in the center of Piazza del Duomo in Milan. It was solemnly inaugurated on June 24, 1896. The monument was commissioned to the Italian sculptor Ercole Rosa by King Umberto I upon the death of his father Vittorio Emanuele in 1878, but was placed in the center of the square only in 1896 as the sculptor died before completing it.
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The monument to Vittorio Emanuele II in the cathedral square in Milan – Le monument à Vittorio Emanuele II sur la place de la cathédrale de Milan – El monumento a Vittorio Emanuele II en la plaza de la catedral de Milán – O monumento a Vittorio Emanuele II na praça da catedral de Milão – Das Denkmal für Vittorio Emanuele II. auf dem Domplatz in Mailand – Tượng đài Vittorio Emanuele II tại quảng trường nhà thờ ở Milan
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The Filarete Tower of the Sforza Castle in Milan

La Torre del Filarete del Castello Sforzesco a Milano

The Filarete Tower of the Sforza Castle in Milan.
It is one of the most recognizable symbols of the Sforza Castle in Milan. This tall and majestic tower stands at the main entrance of the castle and represents an important piece of the architectural and cultural history of the city.
The tower is named after the Florentine architect Antonio di Pietro Averlino, known as Filarete, who designed the original in 1452. Unfortunately, the original tower was destroyed by an explosion in 1521. The tower we see today is a reconstruction carried out between 1900 and 1905 by the architect Luca Beltrami, based on historical drawings and documents.
The Filarete Tower is a perfect fusion of Gothic and Renaissance elements, with an imposing red brick structure and intricate decorative details. The tower is topped by a battlement and a statue of Saint Ambrose, the patron saint of Milan. The mechanical clock on the facade is a fascinating addition that draws the attention of visitors.
The tower is not only an architectural element of great beauty, but also a symbol of the strength and resilience of Milan. During the Second World War, the Sforza Castle suffered severe damage, but was completely restored, including the Filarete Tower, to preserve the city's historical heritage.
Today, the Filarete Tower and the Sforza Castle are open to the public and are a must-see for anyone visiting Milan. The castle also houses several museums and exhibitions, which offer an overview of Milan's history and art.
Visiting the Filarete Tower at the Sforza Castle is a journey through the history and architecture of Milan. Its majesty and historical significance make it one of the most fascinating attractions in the city. Don't miss the opportunity to admire this iconic tower and explore everything that the Sforza Castle has to offer.

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La Torre del Filarete del Castello Sforzesco a Milano

La Torre del Filarete del Castello Sforzesco a Milano

La Torre del Filarete del Castello Sforzesco a Milano

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

Click here se volete vedere tutte le foto che ho scattato a Milano:
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Where is the tower located:

The Sforza Castle is a large fortified complex located in Milan just outside the city's historic center. It was built in the 15th century by Francesco Sforza, who had recently become Duke of Milan, on the remains of a previous medieval fortification from the 14th century known as Castello di Porta Giovia (or Zobia). In the same area where the medieval Castello di Porta Giovia stood, in Roman times there was the Castrum Portae Jovis, one of the four defensive fortifications of Roman Milan.
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The Filarete Tower of the Sforza Castle in Milan – La tour Filarete du château des Sforza à Milan – La Torre Filarete del Castillo Sforzesco de Milán – A Torre Filarete do Castelo Sforzesco em Milão – Der Filarete-Turm des Castello Sforzesco in Mailand – Tháp Filarete của Lâu đài Sforzesco ở Milan

The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.
References:
– https://www.milanocastello.it/it

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The Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan

La Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II a Milano

Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan.
It is one of the most iconic and fascinating places in Milan. Located in the heart of the city, between Piazza del Duomo and Piazza della Scala, the gallery is not only a shopping center, but also an architectural masterpiece.
Inaugurated in 1867, the gallery takes its name from the first king of Italy, Vittorio Emanuele II. Designed by architect Giuseppe Mengoni, the structure is famous for its imposing iron and glass roof, which creates a bright and airy atmosphere. The neoclassical decorations and mosaics on the floor add a touch of elegance and refinement.
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is also known as the “living room of Milan” for its combination of luxury shops, restaurants, historic cafes and bookstores. Some of the most prestigious brands in the world, such as Prada, Gucci and Louis Vuitton, have boutiques inside the gallery. In addition, the famous Caffè Savini and the Biffi Restaurant offer a unique culinary experience in the historical context of the gallery.
A special attraction is the bull mosaic, located in the center of the gallery. According to a local tradition, turning three times on the heels over the bull's testicles brings good luck. This gesture has become a ritual for many visitors and Milanese, adding a touch of folklore to the majesty of the place.
Visiting the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II means immersing yourself in the history, art and culture of Milan, while enjoying an unparalleled shopping and dining experience. A place where past and present blend harmoniously, creating a unique and unforgettable atmosphere.

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La Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II a Milano

La Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II a Milano

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

Click here if you want to see all the photos I took:
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Where is the gallery located:

The Galleria, as a privileged seat of Milanese social life and a symbol of modernity, was one of the favorite meeting places and symbolic places of Futurism, interested as it was in the frenetic life of the city. Among the episodes that we can cite of the movement in the Galleria, in addition to the frequent meeting places, we have the arrest of Boccioni, Carrà, Marinetti, Russolo and Piatti after a demonstration in favor of interventionism with the throwing of leaflets, uproar and burning Austrian flags.
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The Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan – La Galerie Vittorio Emanuele II à Milan – La Galería Vittorio Emanuele II de Milán – Galeria Vittorio Emanuele II em Milão – Die Galerie Vittorio Emanuele II in Mailand – Phòng trưng bày Vittorio Emanuele II ở Milan

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The Sanctuary of San Bernardino alle Ossa in Milan

Il Santuario di San Bernardino alle Ossa a Milano

The Sanctuary of San Bernardino alle Ossa in Milan.
It is a fascinating place full of history. Located in the city center, near the famous Piazza del Duomo, the sanctuary is best known for its ossuary chapel.
The ossuary was built in 1210 to address the lack of space in the local cemetery. The bones of the deceased were collected and artistically arranged along the walls, creating a unique and disturbing atmosphere. The current chapel was then rebuilt in 1695, after being destroyed by a fire.
The interior of the sanctuary is decorated with splendid frescoes by Sebastiano Ricci, a famous Venetian painter of the 17th century. These frescoes represent scenes from the lives of the saints and further enrich the evocative atmosphere of the place. The peculiarity of the sanctuary is also given by the high altar, made of marble and decorated with statues of angels and saints.
Visiting the Sanctuary of San Bernardino alle Ossa is an experience that leaves its mark. The combination of history, art and the macabre charm of the ossuary make this place an unmissable attraction for anyone in Milan.

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Photo taken with Honor 20.

This is the official website of the sanctuary: sanbernardinoalleossa.it.

Here is where the palace is located:

The church of San Bernardino alle Ossa is a church in Milan, located in Piazza Santo Stefano. Also referred to in the past as San Bernardino ai Morti, it is particularly known for its seventeenth-century ossuary chapel, whose walls are mostly covered with bones to form true baroque decorations.
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The Sanctuary of San Bernardino alle Ossa in Milan – Le sanctuaire de San Bernardino alle Ossa à Milan – El Santuario de San Bernardino alle Ossa en Milán – O Santuário de San Bernardino alle Ossa em Milão – Das Heiligtum San Bernardino alle Ossa in Mailand – Thánh địa San Bernardino alle Ossa ở Milan

The text of the post was written with the help of Copilot, a virtual assistant based on artificial intelligence.