Piazza Santo Stefano does not exist. What everyone refers to as a "square" is, in actual fact, a widening of the road at the end...

This is the most important example of sacred Romanesque architecture in Bologna. It is composed of a complex of open and closed sacred areas, traditionally...

Formerly belonging to the Beccadelli family before passing on to the Bovio or Bovi families, the building at no. 17 features a portico with an...

The original nucleus, once owned by the Fiessi family and then the Lupari family, was inherited by the Isolani family in 1701, and from 1708...

The portico is the work of Pagno di Lapo Portigiani and Antonio di Simone Fiorentino, master stone masons mentioned in a contract dating back to...

This is one of the most interesting porticoes in the square due to the stylish elegance of the columns. They feature deep grooves where the...

The portico dates back to the 16th century. A print from the Panfili collection attests that it was composed of just two arches and remained...

The first phases of the building activities started at the end of the 15th century. Between 1513 and 1525, work was carried out on the...

This was seat of the mediaeval customs and merchants’ court. Construction began in 1384 thanks to the intervention of Lorenzo da Bagnomarino, who supervised the...