The Bell of Saint John

The bell of the church of San Giovanni (Saint John), Via San Giovanni.
La campana della chiesa di San Giovanni, via San Giovanni.

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Post 3,640 of 3,665 - This blog will end on December 31st

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Our farewell / Il nostro saluto

Detail of a Bell

Bell of the church of Saint Sebastian, Piazza Ilio Barontini.
Campana della chiesa di San Sebastiano, piazza Ilio Barontini.

A Tiny Bell

A tiny bell of the St. Peter and St. Paul's church, seen from Piazza Manin.
Una minuscola campana della chiesa dei Santi Pietro e Paolo, vista da piazza Manin.

The Broken Cross

A detail of the church of the Sacred Heart, Viale del Risorgimento. (Already posted on Instagram)
Un dettaglio della chiesa del Sacro Cuore, viale del Risorgimento. (Già pubblicato su Instagram)

The Bell of Santa Giulia

The bell of Santa Giulia, Largo del Duomo.
La campana di Santa Giulia, Largo del Duomo.

The Bell of Town Hall

The bell of Town Hall, built in 1650 by the bellmaker Giulio Teggi from Sassuolo. (Already posted on Instagram)
La campana del Palazzo Comunale, costruita nel 1650 dal maestro Giulio Teggi da Sassuolo. (Già pubblicato su Instagram)

See also: Town Hall
Vedi anche: Palazzo Comunale

The Bell of Sant Andrew's

Detail of one of the bells of the church of Sant'Andrea. (Already posted on Instagram)

See also: Sant'Andrea - Sant'Andrea's Bell Tower

Versione italiana

Bells of Most Holy Trinity

“Sanctissimo Jesu Christi Aeterni Regis Cordi” (To the Most Holy Heart of Eternal King Jesus Christ).
Details from the bell tower of the church of the Most Holy Trinity in Borgo dei Cappuccini.

See also: Santissima Trinità - Cappuccini - The Most Holy Trinity - Inside Most Holy Trinity

Versione italiana

Saint Julia's Bell Tower

The half-hidden bell tower of the church of Saint Julia. (Photo taken last June)

See also: Saint Julia - Church of Saint Julia - Inside Santa Giulia

Versione italiana

Puffs of Cloud

Clouds almost like puffs of smoke and the bell tower of the church of “Nostra Signora del Rosario” (Our Lady of the Rosary).

Versione italiana

Salesiani

The “Sacro Cuore” (Sacred Heart) is the church of the Salesian compound. It was built after the First World War in the new quarter of the Stazione (Railway Station) by the architect Torello Macchia and consecrated in 1928. In 1932 the church became a regular Parish of the Diocese of Livorno and is commonly known as “I Salesiani” (The Salesians).The church has no bell tower but only what is called in Italian a “campanile a vela” (literally sail-shaped belfry). I don't know the equivalent English architectural term: I have found that in French is campenard and in Spanish espadaña.A bust of Don Tommaso Masera, the founder of the “Opera Salesiana” in Livorno, is placed in a small garden on the side of the church.