Home Uncategorized Castle of Queen Margherita of Savoy - Gressoney-Saint-Jean, Italy - Designed in an eclectic style flanked by 5 Neo-Gothic towers of different heights, one octagonal by architect Emilio Stramucci in 1899 - Open to the Public 11 months ago 11 months agoUncategorizedCastle of Queen Margherita of Savoy – Gressoney-Saint-Jean, Italy – Designed in an eclectic style flanked by 5 Neo-Gothic towers of different heights, one octagonal by architect Emilio Stramucci in 1899 – Open to the Public by Tiegan Rahman 1 Facebook Twitter1 comment Post PaginationPrevious PostPreviousNext PostNextaosta valley, aosta valley (italian region), castel savoia, castelli, castelli val d'aosta, castello di sarre, castello reale di sarre, climbing, fontainemore (city/town/village), forte di bard, fortezze, gressoney-saint-jean (city/town/village), hiking, house of savoy (family), image, lake, mountain, mountains, national park (iucn category), nature, park, savoia, skiing (sport), tourism (interest), tourist destination, trekking, val d'aosta, valle d'aosta, yt:quality=highLike it? Share with your friends!1 Facebook Twitter1 commentWhat's Your Reaction? hate 0 hate confused 0 confused fail 0 fail fun 0 fun geeky 0 geeky love 0 love lol 0 lol omg 0 omg win 0 win Posted by Tiegan Rahman Music fan. Travel ninja. Alcohol fanatic. Zombie guru. General twitter scholar. Problem solver. One Comment Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. I don’t see how somewhat Gothic those towers can be. To me, it looks more Romanesque. Can this be explained to me by someone?Reply Previous Post Cass Gilbert’s 1935 United States Supreme Court building, Washington D.C.... by Connah Foreman Next Post Hello! In this video, I share one of my academic... by Loki Kumar
I don’t see how somewhat Gothic those towers can be. To me, it looks more Romanesque. Can this be explained to me by someone?Reply
I don’t see how somewhat Gothic those towers can be. To me, it looks more Romanesque. Can this be explained to me by someone?