Milan: Francesco Maria Richini
Places and attractions in the Francesco Maria Richini category
Categories
- Church
- Museum
- Architecture
- Palace
- Vernacular architecture
- Historical place
- Baroque architecture
- Gothic architecture
- Art museum
- Area
- Sacred and religious sites
- Specialty museum
- Park
- Romanesque architecture
- Art gallery
- Theater
- Square
- Skyscraper
- Concerts and shows
- Shopping
- History museum
- Street
- Library
- Neighbourhood
- Francesco Maria Richini
- Gothic Revival architecture
- Sport
- Sport venue
- Monuments and statues
- Universities and schools
- Ruins
- Garden
- Art Nouveau architecture
- Shopping centre
- Modern art museum
- Monastery
- Music venue
- City gate
- Opera
- Cemetery
- Playground
- Memorial
Sant'Alessandro in Zebedia
Sant'Alessandro in Zebedia is a church in Milan, Italy.
San Giuseppe
San Giuseppe is a Baroque-style Roman Catholic church in Milan, region of Lombardy, Italy. Construction was begun in 1607 and completed in 1630. The architect was Francesco Maria Richini. The right side of the church overlooks Via Andegari, after a family with this name.
Chiesa di San Giorgio al Palazzo
San Giorgio al Palazzo is a baroque-style, Roman Catholic church in central Milan, region of Lombardy, Italy.
Palazzo Annoni
Palazzo Annoni is a 17th-century Baroque building in Milan, Italy. It is located at nr. 6 of Corso di Porta Romana.
Santa Maria alla Porta
Santa Maria alla Porta is a church in Milan, Italy. Although a church already stood in the same Milanese location since before the year 1105, the present church was erected in 1652 under Spanish rule.
Verziere Column
The Verziere Column is a baroque-manneristic monumental column dedicated to "Jesus Christ the Redeemer", in Milan, Italy. The column is located in Largo Augusto and it is named after the "Verziere", the traditional greengrocery street market of Milan that, until 1783, was located in the surrounding district.
Palazzo del Senato
The Palazzo del Senato is a Baroque architecture palace in central Milan. It now serves as the Archive of the State, and is located on Via Senato number ten. Construction of the palace was begun in 1608 by cardinal Federico Borromeo, who wished to erect a Swiss seminary college; the site held ruins of ancient convent of Umiliate nuns.