The Columns of San Lorenzo are one of the few Roman remains in Milan, are composed of sixteen marble columns with Corinthian capitals which support the entablature, which was of a Roman building dating from the third century AD, perhaps the great baths constructed by Emperor Maximilian.
The columns were transported in the current location in the fourth century to complete the nascent Basilica of San Lorenzo.
The columns were transported in the current location in the fourth century to complete the nascent Basilica of San Lorenzo.
Adress: Corso di Porta Ticinese
MM Nearest Station: MM3 Missori
Visualizzazione ingrandita della mappa
Very beautiful.
RispondiEliminaBUENO! :)
RispondiEliminaWould love to visit there some day!
RispondiEliminayes, fantastic!
RispondiEliminaLooks incredible. So old as well, what a great place to visit.
RispondiEliminaThose Corinthian columns! My favorite style!
RispondiEliminaAmazing, they would definitely be worth a visit.
RispondiEliminaNice!
RispondiEliminayes, that some nice column you got here
RispondiEliminai have pillars like that in front of my house.
RispondiEliminaWow, gorgeous..
RispondiEliminathe columns look cool!
RispondiEliminaI wanna go here :(!
RispondiEliminaI'm so amazed by old stuff. And people in America go crazy when I house is 100 years old
RispondiEliminaLove this stuff. Need to make a trip to Europe sometime.
RispondiElimina