Treviso Cathedral, Catholic cathedral in Duomo Square, Treviso, Italy
Treviso Cathedral is a neoclassical church with six Ionic columns adorning its facade and a monumental staircase leading to the entrance, topped by seven hemispherical domes. The interior preserves an original Romanesque crypt beneath the modern structure.
The site's roots trace back to the 6th century, though the current structure was rebuilt in 1768 with a modern design. This reconstruction carefully integrated the medieval crypt to link the past with the new neoclassical form.
The Malchiostro Chapel holds major Renaissance paintings, including Titian's Annunciation and frescoes by Il Pordenone from the 1500s. These works remain central to the city's spiritual and artistic identity.
Entry is through a wide staircase in Duomo Square leading to the main entrance. The building opens daily for visitors and services, so plan for uneven surfaces and steps when visiting.
Two red Verona marble lions from the earlier Romanesque building stand guard at the base of the main entrance stairs. These sentinels connect the old structure to the new neoclassical design, marking the site's layered history.
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