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Trying to travel super light, so using a pocket compact and editing on my phone. Hopefully it looks OK on a large screen.
The Doge's Palace is a palace built in Venetian Gothic style, and one of the main landmarks of the city of Venice in northern Italy. The palace was the residence of the Doge of Venice, the supreme authority of the former Republic of Venice, opening as a museum in 1923. Today, it is one of the 11 museums run by the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia.*
*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doge%27s_Palace
Il est intéressant de noter qu'il y a un...hélicoptère de stationné sur le gazon dans le parc, pratique pour aller au supermarché du coin faire ses courses :-))
1177, Venezia. In una mattina di luglio, all'ombra della chiesa di San Marco, l'imperatore Federico Barbarossa si inginocchia al cospetto di papa Alessandro III, sigiando così la pace, lungamente attesa, dopo un conflitto ventennale. Tra la folla, Enrico Dandolo: nipote di un patriarca e figlio di un giudice della corte ducale, entrambi valorosi crociati, è destinato a diventare il doge più celebre della storia di Venezia. 1203, Costantinopoli. In una mattina di luglio, sulla prua di una galea veneziana, un uomo cieco e avanti negli anni comanda l'attacco cristiano alla città più ricca d'Oriente: è II vecchio Dandolo, eletto nel 1192 al trono ducale, che conduce eroicamente le sue navi fin sotto le mura di Costantinopoli. Thomas Madden racconta la storia leggendaria del quarantunesimo doge, che guidò il suo popolo attraverso gli eventi della quarta crociata, decidendone le sorti vittoriose. E trasformò Venezia da repubblica di mercanti in potente impero del mare.
Between the eleventh and thirteenth centuries, Venice transformed itself from a struggling merchant commune to a powerful maritime empire that would shape events in the Mediterranean for the next four hundred years. In this magisterial new book on medieval Venice, Thomas F. Madden traces the city-state's extraordinary rise through the life of Enrico Dandolo (c. 1107--1205), who ruled Venice as doge from 1192 until his death. The scion of a prosperous merchant family deeply involved in politics, religion, and diplomacy, Dandolo led Venice's forces during the disastrous Fourth Crusade (1201--1204), which set out to conquer Islamic Egypt but instead destroyed Christian Byzantium. Yet despite his influence on the course of Venetian history,we know little about Dandolo, and much of what is known has been distorted by myth.
The first full-length study devoted to Dandolo's life and times, Enrico Dandolo and the Rise of Venice corrects the many misconceptions about him that have accumulated over the centuries, offering an accurate and incisive assessment of Dandolo's motives, abilities, and achievements as doge, as well as his role -- and Venice's -- in the Fourth Crusade. Madden also examines the means and methods by which the Dandolo family rose to prominence during the preceding century, thus illuminating medieval Venice's singular political, social, and religious environment. Culminating with the crisis precipitated by the failure of the Fourth Crusade, Madden's groundbreaking work reveals the extent to which Dandolo and his successors became torn between the anxieties and apprehensions of Venice's citizens and its escalating obligations as a Mediterranean power.
Construit entre le XIIème et le XVème siècle, le château de Sagonne dresse sa puissante silhouette au milieu d'un village médiéval plein de charme et de pittoresque.
Le site de Sagonne est d'origine gallo-romaine. La fondation du château se perd dans la nuit des temps. Ce très vieux château est entouré de murs et de douves, à l'arrière il y a un parc avec un étang.
Also called the Palazzo Ducale, the Doge's Palace sits right on the Piazza San Marco and is, in fact, an exhaustive collection of smaller museums, a courtyard, and a trove of over-the-top ornamentation, including frescoed walls, gilded ceilings, and intricately carved statues and friezes. Part palace and part fortress, the Doge's Palace held both the home of the Doge and, for a while, the city's prison. Visitors to the Doge's Palace can see the Doge's opulent apartments, where there are paintings by the likes of Veronese, Titian, and Tintoretto, and the prisons, some of which are accessed via one of Venice's most famous bridges: The Bridge of Sighs.
Please do not add invit for a pool with your comment, it will be deleted, thanks.
Best viewed large on black - A voir sur fond noir, meilleur rendu.
Vitesse 1/2000 - Ouverture f/7.1- Focale 600 mm - ISO 400
Assembly of 4 photos taken in vertical framing.
These towers are very high, it is easy to compare the size with the person who walks on the way down to the right of the image.
Assemblage de 4 clichés pris en cadrage vertical.
Ces tours sont très hautes, il est facile de les comparer à la taille humaine avec la personne qui se promène sur le chemin en bas à droite de l'image.
L'existence du château de Mehun-sur-Yèvre remonte sans doute au IXe siècle, c'est vraiment très ancien. C'est en ces murs que mourut le roi Charles VII, le 22 juillet 1461. L'environnement est superbe vu du haut de la tour gauche qui se visite.
The Doge's Palace (Palazzo Ducale) is one of the main landmarks of Venice. The palace, built in Venetian Gothic style, was the residence of the Doge of Venice, the supreme authority of the former Republic of Venice, and opened as a museum in 1923. Today, it is one of the 11 museums run by the Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia.
Public domain photo of the Scala dei Giganti in the Doge's Palace in Venice in the late nineteenth century that was altered with the Topaz Lens Effects plug-in (UV haze effect), then the Topaz Detail plug-in (feature enhancement effect), the Topaz DeJPEG plug-in, then the Topaz DeNoise plug-in, then the Photoshop paintbrush, then the Topaz Clean plug-in (skin smoothing effect), then the Photoshop paintbrush, then the Topaz Detail plug-in (soft and dreamy effect), then the Topaz Clean plug-in (blemish removal effect), then the Topaz ReStyle plug-in (midnight candles effect), then the Topaz Impression plug-in (pastel 2 type 12 effect set to solid), then the Topaz Adjust plug-in (dodging), then the Topaz ReStyle plug-in (gloomy candle light effect), then the Topaz Adjust plug-in (dodging and burning), and then the Photoshop paintbrush. Public domain image courtesy of the Library of Congress.
Une autre vue des labours vus du ciel.
J'ai fait la composition et le cadrage de manière à obtenir ces formes géométriques.
...To see on black background - A voir sur fond noir
The former residence of the Doge of Venice, this palace was built in 1340 and eventually converted to a museum in 1923.
Naval model (2021) of the Bucintoro from the 1720's, made by the company Historya di Ivan Ceschin. Shown at the temporary exhibition "Splendour in Venice: From Canaletto to Guardi", Gulbenkian Museum, Lisbon, October 2024-January 2025.
The Bucintoro was the doge's ceremonial galley and a symbol of Venice. Throughout the history of the Venetian Republic, four are known to have been built. This model by the Historya team is a failthful copy of the one built at the Venice Arsenal in 1722-1728, designed by naval architect protomagister Michele Stefano Conti and adorned by the sculptor Antonio Corradini (1688-1752). It was scuttled by Napoleon's army in 1798 as the ultimate symbol of the demise of the Venetian Republic.
Ce parcours fabuleux vous permettra de découvrir les maisons à colombages, les porches et façades de nombreux hôtels particuliers et les beaux édifices… De magnifiques scénographies animées et en musique vous convient à une balade toute en rêverie. Un parcours unique pour découvrir d'une manière insolite les plus beaux monuments de Bourges.