University of Cincinnati

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

University of Cincinnati UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Date:___________________ I, _________________________________________________________, hereby submit this work as part of the requirements for the degree of: in: It is entitled: This work and its defense approved by: Chair: _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________ Embodying Civil Society in Public Space: Re-envisioning the Public Square of Mansfield, Ohio A thesis submitted to the Division of Research and Advanced Studies of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE in the School of Architecture and Interior Design of the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning 2005 by Seth Douglas Wilschutz B. S. Architecture, University of Cincinnati, 2003 Committee Chair: Gordon Simmons Abstract Public architecture that frames civic space, enlivens political debate, and embodies democratic ideals is the focus of this thesis. In the United States, civic architecture historically sought to express the purposes and ideals of the new institutions of a representative democracy. Civic architecture further shaped and bounded the civic sphere of public discourse. The decline of the public realm in the nineteenth century has, by extension, resulted in a decline of the civic realm. This thesis investigates how civic architecture can best reflect and embody, represent and nurture, a civil society appropriate to a twenty-first century representative democracy, while seeking to frame a contemporary civic realm. The analysis continues to the symbolic and spatial evocations of civil society ideals within American architecture, and an investigation into the changing concepts of civic architecture. Finally, the design project seeks to express and realize such civil society ideals through an urban design project for the public square of Mansfield, Ohio, and the design of a new county courthouse. Wilschutz 1 Table of Contents List of Illustrations & Diagrams.........................................................................3 Introduction.......................................................................................................10 PART I: Public Space, Civil Society, Democracy, & Architecture 1: Declining Civic Realms and the Importance of Civic Architecture ..........14 2: The Public and Civic Realms Inherited.......................................................22 Historical Developments: The Greek Agora.....................................................................24 The Public Realm in Early American History....................................................................28 The Contemporary Crisis of Public Space .......................................................................32 Emerging Technologies and Virtual Space ......................................................................34 Imagery in Civic Place Making .........................................................................................37 3: Civil Society and Civic Realism...................................................................46 Civil Society ......................................................................................................................46 Civic Realism....................................................................................................................51 4: Civic Realism and Democracy in Practice..................................................60 The Piazza del Campo, Siena..........................................................................................62 The National Mall, Washington, D.C. ...............................................................................74 Santa Barbara County Courthouse ..................................................................................85 Marin County Civic Center................................................................................................93 Wilschutz 2 PART II: Re-envisioning the Public Square of Mansfield, Ohio 5: Mansfield and its Public Square................................................................102 Early History .................................................................................................................. 108 The Court Houses of Richland County.......................................................................... 109 Demographics and Social Conditions ........................................................................... 116 Civic Realism in Mansfield............................................................................................. 121 6: Program for a County Courthouse............................................................131 Program Summary ........................................................................................................ 131 Space Requirements ..................................................................................................... 133 Conclusion ......................................................................................................148 Works Cited.....................................................................................................152 Wilschutz 3 List of Illustrations & Diagrams Introduction 0.1 The Plaça dels Paϊsos Catalans, Barcelona ............................... 10 (University of Virginia School of Architecture [online]) 0.2 Siena’s Piazza del Campo and Palazzo Pubblico ...................... 11 (Photograph by QT Luong/terragalleria.com, used with permission.) 0.3 Mansfield’s Public Square .......................................................... 12 (Photograph by author.) Part I: Public Space, Civil Society, Democracy & Architecture 1: Declining Civic Realms & the Importance of Civic Architecture 1.1 Boston City Hall and Plaza ......................................................... 14 (Bennett, 67) 1.2 Shopping Mall, Connecticut ....................................................... 16 (AP Photograph, Bob Child, 1997, used with permission.) 1.3 Franklin Square Park, Philadelphia ............................................ 16 (AP Photograph, H. Rumph, Jr,1997, used with permission.) 1.4 Revolution Square, Romania, 1989 ........................................... 16 (The Embassy of Romania to the Kingdom of Norway [online]) 1.5 University of Virginia Academic Village ...................................... 19 (University of Virginia Library [online]) 2: The Public and Civic Realms Inherited 2.1 Detail, Flagellation of Christ, Piero della Francesca, 1455 ......... 22 (Courtesy of ARTstor Digital Library.) 2.2 Greek Agora Model .................................................................... 24 (Jencks, 11) 2.3 Reconstruction of the Bouleterion .............................................. 24 (Jencks, 13) 2.4 Athenian Agora Plan, c. 300 B.C. .............................................. 26 (Suzanne [online]) Wilschutz 4 2.5 Independence Square, Kiev, Ukraine ........................................ 27 (AP Photograph, used with permission.) 2.6 Governor’s Palace Portico, Santa Fe ......................................... 28 (Greenspun [online], used with permission.) 2.7 Jackson Square, New Orleans ................................................... 28 (Photograph by Gary Pirnat, used with permission.) 2.8 Mansfield Sanborne Fire Insurance Map, 1850 ......................... 29 (Henney, 92) 2.9 US Capitol, West Façade ........................................................... 30 (Courtesy of ARTstor Digital Library.) 2.10 Shopping Mall, Connecticut ....................................................... 30 (AP Photograph, Bob Child, 1997, used with permission.) 2.11 Salon in the Rue des Moulins, Toulouse-Lautrec, 1894 ............ 32 (Courtesy of ARTstor Digital Library.) 2.12 Kennedy-Nixon Debates, 1960 .................................................. 32 (Courtesy of ARTstor Digital Library.) 2.13 View of National Mall Looking East, 1989 .................................. 36 (Longstreth, 246) 2.14 Corridors Diagram ...................................................................... 39 (Vale, 424) 2.15 Traces Diagram .......................................................................... 40 (Vale, 428) 2.16 Watches Diagram ....................................................................... 41 (Vale, 432) 2.17 Mount Vernon ............................................................................. 41 (Digital Library Federation Academic Image Cooperative, courtesy of ARTstor Digital Library.) 2.18 Ways Diagram ........................................................................... 41 (Vale, 435) 2.19 Boston State House ................................................................... 42 (Courtesy of ARTstor Digital Library.) Wilschutz 5 3: Civil Society and Civic Realism 3.1 Civil Society Diagram ................................................................. 46 (Diagram by author.) 3.2 Civil Society Developmental Roles Diagram .............................. 48 (Diagram by author.) 3.3 Speaker’s Corner, Hyde Park, London ....................................... 49 (Photograph by Günter Krumme, used with permission.) 3.4 Skating in Central Park, New York City, 1890 ............................ 53 (Courtesy of ARTstor Digital Library.) 3.5 Civil Society Normative Dimensions Diagram ............................ 56 (Diagram by author.) 3.6 Civil Society Balancing Tests Diagram ....................................... 56 (Diagram by author.) 4: Civic
Recommended publications
  • The Fountains of Siena
    Guide to Siena and the Senese: www.siena-guide.com THE FOUNTAINS OF SIENA Being a city without a river, Siena has to depend on water from elsewhere. In the Middle Ages, the city arranged to bring water from the hills in underground channels (bottini) which emerge in “fountains” (fonti) all over the city, from which the citizens drew the water for their needs. The larger ones had three pools feeding into each other; the first and highest one was for drinking water; the next for watering animals and the third for laundry. Water flowing from the third pool then went on to operate mills or irrigate gardens. Many of these fountains were housed in architecturally distinguished buildings. Many fell into disrepair, but quite a few still have water coming into them and a society has been formed for their preservation and that of the bottini, called the Associazione La Diana (named after a mythical river that was supposed to have run beneath Siena). Someone with time on their hands and a taste for urban walking (they are very spread out) could do worse than go on a fountain crawl. Fonte Gaia The best known is the Fonte Gaia (or Fountain of Joy) in the Piazza del Campo. The city employed Jacopo della Quercia (c.1374-1438), Siena’s most famous sculptor, to give it a beautiful carved marble surround. Unfortunately, over the years it deteriorated and della Quercia’s work was replaced in 1858 by a replica – although without two of the original naked statues which the prudish 19th century city fathers decided were unsuitable for public view.
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Piazze: Models for Public Outdoor Space in Sustainable Communities
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR WWU Graduate School Collection WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship 2013 Italian piazze: models for public outdoor space in sustainable communities Mark K. (Mark Kevan) Pederson Western Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet Part of the Geography Commons Recommended Citation Pederson, Mark K. (Mark Kevan), "Italian piazze: models for public outdoor space in sustainable communities" (2013). WWU Graduate School Collection. 266. https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet/266 This Masters Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in WWU Graduate School Collection by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ................................................................................................................................................ Italian Piazze: Models for Public Outdoor Space in Sustainable Communities By Mark K. Pederson Accepted in Partial Completion Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science ________________________ Kathleen L. Kitto, Dean of the Graduate School ADVISORY COMMITTEE ________________________ Chair, Dr. Nicholas C. Zaferatos ________________________ Dr. Gigi Berardi ________________________ Dr. Paul A. Stangl ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rome & Tuscany
    PISA (1) FLORENCE (2) San Gimignano Perugia Siena ASSISI (1) Orvieto ROME (3 or 4) v Pompeii v Sorrento (1) Capri 9 OR 11 DAYS What’s Included • Round-trip airfare • 7 nights (or 9 with extension) in three & four-star hotels • Full-time CHA Tour Director • Breakfast & dinner daily • On-tour transportation by private motorcoach • Guided sightseeing & walking tours • Visits shown in italics in itinerary Rome & Tuscany Day 1: Departure from the USA Day 6: Florence Your expert guide introduces 2018 TOUR PRICES you to Florence’s many Renaissance delights on Day 2: Rome Welcome to Rome where your your morning sightseeing tour. See Giotto’s Bell Oct 1- Feb 1- Mar 18- May 16- CHA Tour Director is waiting to escort you to Jan 31 Mar 17 May 15 Sept 30 Tower, the Baptistry’s “Gates of Paradise,” the your hotel. Later, get better acquainted with New York 2389 2539 2929 3099 Piazza della Signoria, and the Church of Santa Italy’s historic capital on a Walking Tour. Boston 2439 2599 2989 3159 Croce where Machiavelli and Galileo are buried. Philadelphia 2489 2639 3019 3189 Syracuse/Buffalo 2579 2729 3099 3279 Day 3: Rome-(Catacombs) On this morn - Enjoy visits to the Gothic-style Duomo with Pittsburgh 2509 2659 3029 3199 ing’s guided sightseeing tour, explore Vatican its remarkable dome by Brunelleschi, and the Washington/Baltimo r e 2509 2659 3029 3199 Galleria dell’Accademia where Michelangelo’s Norfolk 2569 2719 3089 3249 City, the center of Roman Catholicism, with Richmond/Roanoke 2609 2759 3129 3299 visits to St.
    [Show full text]
  • Siena Is a Famous Medieval City, Located in the Heart of Tuscany. It Is One of the Most Popular and Visited Cities in Tuscany As
    SIENA Siena is a famous Medieval city, located in the heart of Tuscany. It is one of the most popular and visited cities in Tuscany as it is extremely rich in history and art and with strong local traditions such as the famous Palio di Siena, the biggest annual event taking place in the city twice a year in summer. 1 FOCUS ON HISTORY The legend says that Siena was founded by Senius and Ascanius, sons of Remus, of the famous twins Romulus and Remus, who founded Rome. Statues of the wolf feeding the twins are spotted throughout Siena. In 30 A.D. the Romans established a military outpost called Siena, which developed into a busy little trading post in the following years. The Lombards arrived in the 6th century A.D. , and the Franks also governed the city. Great works were carried out, the most important was the famous Via Francigena, the road which linked Rome to France , used by pilgrims and travellers; this greatly increased Siena’s importance. The Church was actively involved in governing the city, especially between the 9th and 11th centuries, but later the Sienese people claimed their right to govern and administer the city. Siena’s economic and military power grew enormously and inevitably friction grew between Siena and Florence, as both cities tried to enlarge their territory. There were many battles between the two cities between the 13th and 15th centuries. Eventually Siena was incorporated into the Florentine territory and administration. Despite both external disputes with neighbours and internal disputes over government, in the years from 1150 to 1300, great artists were discovered and the city was adorned with beautiful monuments such as the Cathedral, “Palazzo Pubblico” and “Torre del Mangia”.
    [Show full text]
  • THE “PALIO” in SIENA 2018
    THE “PALIO” in SIENA 2018 RESERVATIONS T: +39 0577 570570 E: [email protected] castelmonastero.com PALIO 2018 Experience the Palio di Siena directly from a window over- looking the famous “Piazza del Campo ”. The Palio di Siena is one of the most famous horse races in Italy and is held twice each year, on July 2 and August 16. The origins of this race are medieval, and the first modern Palio took place is 1656. The race takes place with ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appro- priate colors representing ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards – the riders circle three times around the Piazza del Campo, one of the symbols of Siena. The race is preceded by a magnificent pageant, the Corteo Storico, precedes the race, which includes (among many others) Alfieri, flag-wavers, in medieval costumes. Castel Monastero offers its guests the unique opportuni- ty to experience the Palio from a truly exclusive position, from the windows of one of the most beautiful apart- ments overlooking the square. Don’t miss the chance to join us and to be part of the ex- citement of such a unique event!! THE PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Accommodation in the selected room type (minimum 3 nights) • Buffet breakfast • Welcome amenity in your room on arrival • One typical dinner for two in our restaurant (Castel Monastero wine selection included) • Return transfer to Siena from Castel Monastero on the day of the Palio • A window space overlooking the Piazza del Campo • Cocktails and refreshments during the afternoon • At the end of the event, a light buffet dinner with a selection of local specialties • One SPA treatment per person (50 min.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling Val D'orcia
    Cycling Val d’Orcia - Around Pienza Join us on this total immersion into Tuscany. Our back roads head into rolling hills and through the fortified medieval villages of an untouched Toscana. The goal of this bike trip is to also enjoy the genuine cucina toscana: fruity olive oil, pecorino sheep-milk cheese and classic best Tuscany ​ ​ wine: Brunello -that has made Tuscany so famous- Chianti and Nobile. You will taste a selection of our favorite producers during our special events. Travelling with a small group of fellow adventurers and Tuscany's leading biking guide, you'll enjoy a wonderful combination of nature, culture, cuisine and fun. Highlights ● Full imm ersion in Val d’Orcia, Unesco site since 2004 ● Stay in Pienza the ideal renaissance city ● Riding through scenic landscapes where “English Patient” & “Gladiator” were filmed ● A private tour of the cantina of Brunello in Montalcino, the biodynamic Corte Pavone ​ ​ Itinerary Difficulty Rating: 3/4 Moderate to Vigorous - Good physical fitness required; 28-40 miles cycling per day with elevation gains and loss close to 3000’ per day. Tuscany is hilly with few flat sections. Previous road cycling experience required. Support vehicle is provided. Itinerary th October 11 ​ Day One – Welcome To Pienza! Benvenuti in Toscana ​ Meeting point options: Chiusi train station at 11.00am. Transfer to Pienza by van, 40 minutes from Chiusi Train Station. Montecatini Terme at 9:00am, transfer to Pienza (~2 hours) Pienza is well known as the perfect town, a remarkable example of Renaissance-era town planning. If ​ ​ you have even the least appreciation for beautiful architecture, it is a treat to stroll around its cobblestone streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our Itinerary About Siena and Surroundings
    Siena and surrounding This is the itinerary for people who want to discover Siena and its surroundings. A SIENA C SAN GIMIGNIANO Siena was one of the most developed towns of The appearance of the thirteenth and fourteen- Europe in Medieval times and the inheritance of th-century Tuscany has remained intact here, so that this important past is a well-preserved historical walking the streets of the town seems like a voyage center. There is really so much to visit. The back in time. The entire town is a UNESCO shell-shape Piazza del Campo dominates World Heritage Site. San Gimignano must see the city centre and is the starting point of every places are Porta San Giovanni, located in the south visit. Twice a year (JUly 2 and August 16) Piazza side of San Gimignano, is an impressive door first del Campo hosts Siena’s Palio Horse Race. Visit finished in 1262. It’s one of the most beautiful ancient also the Torre del Mangia with its 102 doors of Italy. Piazza della Cisterna: you know metres built between 1325 and 1348, the Public you have arrived at this square when you see a big Palace built between 1298-1310 in brickwork cistern that was built in 1287. Piazza del Duomo with white elements in marble, the Duomo or (Cathedral Square): in the heart of San Gimignano we Cattedrale dell’Assunta and the Baptistery, the can see not only the cathedral but also Palazzo del Sanctuary of Saint Catherine of Siena, the Podestà, Palazzo del Popolo, the Loggia and various Basilica of San Domenico, the Com- medieval towers like Rognosa Tower, Chigi Tower, plex of Santa Maria della Scala that is Grossa Tower and Salvucci Towers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Palio Di Siena Is a Horse Race That Is Held Twice Each Year, in Siena, Italy
    The Palio di Siena is a horse race that is held twice each year, in Siena, Italy. Ten horses and riders, bareback and dressed in the appropriate colors, represent ten of the seventeen contrade, or city wards. The first modern Palio took place in 1633. At first, one race was held each year, a second one was added from 1701. The first race (Palio di Provenzano) is held on 2 July, which is both the Feast of the Visitation and the date of a local festival in honor of the Madonna of Provenzano (a painting once owned by the Sienese leader Provenzano Salvani, which was supposed to have miraculous curative power). The second race is held on 16 August (Palio dell'Assunta), the day after the Feast of the Assumption, and is likewise dedicated to the Virgin Mary. The Palio di Siena is more than a simple horse race. It is the culmination of ongoing rivalry and competition between the contrade. The lead-up and the day of the race are invested with passion and pride. Formal and informal rituals take place as the day proceeds, with each contrada navigating a strategy of horsemanship, alliances and animosities. There are the final clandestine meetings among the heads of the contrade and then between them and the jockeys. There is the two-hour pageant of the Corteo Storico, and then all this is crowned by the race, which takes only about 75 seconds to complete. Although there is great public spectacle, the passions displayed are still very real. The race is preceded by a spectacular pageant, the Corteo Storico, which includes (among many others) Alfieri, flag wavers, in medieval costumes.
    [Show full text]
  • Guided Tour of Tuscany
    Tuscany Tour Saturday 19 March 2022 We are pleased to invite participants in the conference New Perspectives in Science Education to join the “Tuscany Tour” on Saturday 19 March 2022. It will be a great chance to discover two breathtaking sites: - Siena, one of the most beautiful medieval towns in Italy. The city sits over three hills. The heart of the city is the huge piazza del Campo, known worldwide for the famous Palio run, a horse race run around the piazza two times every summer. Movie audiences worldwide can see Siena and the Palio in the James Bond movie, Quantum of Solace. The Campo is dominated by the red Palazzo Pubblico, the Public Palace, and its tower, Torre del Mangia. The Dome of Siena was built in marble at the same as the Public Palace, at the beginning of 1300. - San Gimignano, known as the City of Beautiful Towers, is one of the UNESCO world heritage centres. It is a classic medieval walled hill town in Tuscany, surrounded by rows of vineyards producing the famous wine Vernaccia. Its medieval towers create a wonderful skyline visible from the surrounding countryside. The towers (some reach a height of 50 meters) were built by aristocratic families in medieval times to demonstrate their wealth and power. Tuscany Tour Schedule (subjected to further updates) 08:45 a.m. Meeting with the tour leader at the Hotel Mediterraneo Reception 09:00 a.m. Departure from Hotel 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Visit of Siena with professional Tour Guide 12:30 – 01:15 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • SIENA Distance from the Borgo: 30Km
    SIENA distance from the borgo: 30km The medieval city of Siena is a must-see destination with a memorable history, a world-class repository of medieval art and architecture, and the site of the famous Palio horse race held twice a year in the city’s expansive public square, the Piazza del Campo. Strategically located on the Via Francigena – the pilgrimage route from Northern Europe to Rome – Siena rose to greatness in the Middle Ages. The city flourished as one of Europe’s largest cities from the twelfth to the fourteenth centuries, larger than Paris or London and rivaling Florence. Artistic projects proliferated, filling Siena with Gothic masterpieces. The Palazzo Publico with its Mangia Tower offers an outstanding view of the city and its surrounding countryside. The palace houses a museum of Sienese painting, including Martini’s Maesta, the Middle Ages’ largest painting, and perhaps its most famous, Ambrogio Lorenzetti’s Allegory of Good and Bad Government. In the surrounding city, a wealth of palaces and churches demonstrate civic and non-secular architecture. Siena’s Santa Maria Assunta, a twelfth century cathedral, rivals Florence as a dictionary of Italian greats. Its collection includes sculptures by Michelangelo, Pinturicchio’s frescoed Piccolomini library, and frescoes by Lorenzo Ghiberti, Donatello, and Jacopo della Quercia. Historical Overview: The Sienese claim to have descended from the twin sons of Remus, whom Romulus expelled from Rome, and statues of the fabled she-wolf that suck- led the twins as infants abound in the city. In 1348, the plague descended, killing three quarters of the Sienese population.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Influence on the Development of the Medieval City-State of Siena, Italy
    Il Quaternario Italian Journal of Quaternary Sciences 23(2Bis), 2010 - Volume Speciale - 283-298 LANDSCAPE INFLUENCE ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MEDIEVAL CITY-STATE OF SIENA, ITALY Armando Costantini1 & I. Peter Martini2 1Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra, Università di Siena, Italy 2School of Environmental Sciences, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, N1G 2W1 Canada Corresponding author: I.P. Martini <[email protected]> ABSTRACT: Costantini A. & Martini I.P., Landscape influence on the development of the medieval city-state of Siena, Italy. (IT ISSN 0394-3356, 2010) This paper examines how the landscape has influenced the development of the medieval–early Renaissance city-state of Siena, Italy. Siena is a hill-top town with a historic ~2 km2 wide core surrounded by ancient city walls. It still preserves the medieval urban plan and Gothic architecture, and its inhabitants keep ancient traditions alive. It is built on Pliocene, loosely cemented, calcareous, marine, porous sandstone that overlies impermeable marine calcareous silty clay. The town is limited on three sides by steep slopes indented by secondary deep, narrow, small valleys. The forth side to the north is a gently sloping terrain along the hilltop leading to distant high- lands. This geomorphologic setting had been beneficial to the development of the town during mediaeval times because readily defendable and, being far from wet, unhealthy, malaria-infested lowlands, it was crossed by a major medieval pilgrimage route (Via Francigena) to Rome. However the hilltop location presented difficulties such as scarce availability of water and limited space to expand. Siena tried valiantly to adapt to the demand of expanding population and international markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Landmarks in Siena"
    "Best Landmarks in Siena" Gecreëerd door : Cityseeker 9 Locaties in uw favorieten Fonte Branda "Ancient Fountain with Guelph Battlements" Fountains were particularly valued in fortified cities in the Middle Ages as were all things that aided survival during that period of war and bloodshed. The Branda fountain is certainly the oldest (late 12th Century); it is so old that even the days of the writer Bocaccio (1313-1375) it was considered to be ancient! The building is still there with its Guelph by MarkusMark battlement. via di Fontebranda, Siena Piazza del Campo "The Piazza of the Palio" The Piazza del Campo is a wonder of medieval construction in the heart of Siena. With the piazza's unique fishtail design constructed in rust-colored brick and white stone, the square is a result of excellent city planning. The square was built at the point where the original three towns that made up the city of Siena met and every building built around the square had to by Giaccai meet city guidelines so there was a sense of harmony. The brick laid square is divided into nine sections that represent each of the city's 'governo dei nove' or ruling governors. From a height, the sections look like the folds of a cloak believed to represent Mother Mary's cloak, Siena's patron saint. Today, the square hosts the popular bi-annual Palio or horse race that draws in visitors by the thousands waiting to see the majestic spectacle of thundering hooves. www.terredisiena.it/arte-e-cultura/piazza-del-campo/ Piazza Il Campo, Siena Fonte Gaia "Landmark Fountain" Op het mooiste plein van Siena staat deze imposante fontein.
    [Show full text]