Town Hall, Neoclassical palazzo in Chioggia, Italy
The Town Hall of Chioggia is a neoclassical building positioned on Corso del Popolo and raised by five stone steps. The structure features two clock towers and three interior courtyards decorated with ornamental well curbs.
A fire in 1817 destroyed the previous Praetorian Palace, leading to the construction of this replacement beginning in 1839. The project was designed and executed under engineer De Paoli's direction.
The Town Hall displays artworks such as Antonio Vassilacchi's Last Supper painting and sculptures honoring regional figures throughout its interior spaces. These works reflect the artistic heritage that shaped the city over time.
The building serves as Chioggia's administrative center and houses municipal offices and government services. Visitors can explore the exterior and may access certain interior areas, though official hours should be confirmed beforehand.
The marble base of the flagpole was created in 1713 by sculptor Gioseffo Zeminiani and displays an inscription honoring the Venetian banner of San Marco. This ornate detail remains a frequently overlooked reminder of the city's historical ties to Venice.
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