San Domenico Maggiore, Naples: Aquinas and the Aragonese Kings
San Domenico Maggiore in Naples: Gothic church of 1283–1324 where Aquinas taught, with Aragonese royal coffins and Cavallini frescoes. Checked October 2026.
San Domenico Maggiore in Naples: Gothic church of 1283–1324 where Aquinas taught, with Aragonese royal coffins and Cavallini frescoes. Checked October 2026.
The Sansevero Chapel in Naples: Sanmartino’s 1753 Veiled Christ, Modesty and Disillusion, the anatomical machines and the prince’s legends. Checked October 2026.
The Naples Archaeological Museum (Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli) is one of Italy’s most renowned cultural institutions, housing an extraordinary
The Isartor in Munich: a city gate of 1337, the fresco of Ludwig the Bavarian, the backwards clock and the Valentin-Karlstadt-Musäum. Checked October 2026.
Located in the heart of Munich, Viktualienmarkt is one of the city’s most iconic and bustling landmarks. This historic market,
Asamkirche in Munich: the Asam brothers’ private church on Sendlinger Straße, its hidden lighting, Bernini-style altar and Asam House. Checked October 2026.
Nestled in the heart of Munich, Marienplatz stands as a vibrant symbol of the city’s history, culture, and modern vitality.
The Church of Saint Michael in Munich, locally known as St. Michael München, is a stunning example of Renaissance architecture
The Frauenkirche in Munich: brick cathedral built 1468–1488, twin domed towers of almost 99 m, the Devil’s Footprint and the south tower view. Checked October 2026.
Max-Joseph-Platz in Munich: Klenze’s square by the 1818 National Theatre and the Residenz, and a king’s statue put up only after his death. Checked October 2026.
Odeonsplatz in Munich: Klenze’s royal square, the Feldherrnhalle and its lions, the 1923 putsch and the bronze trail of Shirkers’ Alley. Checked October 2026.
Karolinenplatz in Munich: Klenze’s 1833 bronze obelisk for Bavarians lost in Russia, Munich’s first radial square and its Nazi-era past. Checked October 2026.