The perspective is not so great, but I was able to squeeze the 50-meter tower in a photo from from below.
La prospettiva non è il massimo, ma sono riuscito a far entrare la torre di 50 metri in una foto dal basso.
Former water tower of Villa Maria, Via Calzabigi. (Already posted on Instagram)
Ex torre dell'acqua di Villa Maria, via Calzabigi. (Già pubblicato su Instagram)
The Forte di Punta (Fort of the Point), which once defended the entrance of the port with a powerful battery of coastal artillery, and the tower of the Avvisatore Marittimo (Maritime Warnings service). (Already posted on Instagram)
Il Forte di Punta, che una volta difendeva il porto con una poderosa batteria di artiglieria costiera, e la torre dell'Avvisatore Marittimo. (Già pubblicato su Instagram)
The round tower, known as “Mastio di Matilde” (Matilda's Keep), with the granary silos in background and many gulls. (Already posted on Instagram)
La torre rotonda, conosciuta come Mastio di Matilde, con i silos del grano sullo sfondo e molti gabbiani.
The oldest part of the “Fortezza Vecchia” is the “Torre Quadrata” (Square Tower), which once guarded the Pisan port, its lower part still visible now. The round tower known as “Mastio di Matilde” (Matilda's Keep) was built after 1241 or even later. Matilda of Tuscany died in 1115, so the attribution is obviously wrong. Since the second half of the 14th century the two towers were surrounded by by a wall called “Quadratura dei Pisani” (Pisans' Square Fort).
One of the most striking points of our coast is the Castello del Boccale (Boccale Castle). [Photo by Maurizio]
The Torre di Calafuria (Tower of Calafuria) and the unusual structure of the road bridge. Just behind it we can see the railway bridge. [Photo by Maurizio]
A few days ago a mysterious device appeared on top of the Mastio di Matilde... (It is the back of a faraway crane, casually juxtaposed behind the tower)
This is the place from where I take most of my pictures of the ships entering or leaving the port, this time I just trained the camera in the other direction, towards the tower of the Avvisatore Marittimo.
The 55-meter tall Tower of Pisa (Torre di Pisa) is the freestanding campanile (bell tower) of the Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta. The marble-covered tower leans at about 4 degrees and took almost two centuries to be built (1173-1372). Inside the belfry there are seven bells, one for each note of the musical scale.
A relatively modern tower, built probably in the 1860s, during the works for the “Darsena Nuova”. There were two, one for each side of the swing bridge, but only this one survived the Second World War.
The same tower and the old swing bridge in a postcard of the first years of the 19th century.
(Postcard digitized from the collection of Antonio Cantelli)