Panoramic view of the city
by croisbeauty
The eastern part of the city which rises on the left bank of the Adige river.
In this part of the city the most significant spots are: The Roman Theatre and Archaeological Museum, Palazzo e Giardino Giusti, The church of San Giovanni in Valle, The church of Santa Maria in Organo, the church of Santi Nazaro e Celso and Palazzo Pompei (Museo Civico di Scienze Naturali).
Tombstones of the Verona Scaligere family
by chancay
Again thanks to croisbeauty I could correct this page. On the photo you see Tombstones of the Verona Scaligere family. This family was the most powerful family during the medieval times. You see only a little part of the whole imense building here.
Doors - part two
by iandsmith
I'd forgotten they were actually here. I'd come to see San Zeno but as it was drizzling rain I didn't seek my guidebook too often, preferring to rely on what I'd already digested.
So it was that I ascended the stairs at the western end and almost stumbled on them, literally, so awestruck was I.
The lower panel on this one shows the descent into limbo on the left, Christ in glory in the middle and a human head (rather obviously) on the right. The central upper panel is Christ on the cross. What some of the other scenes are about is not entirely clear and the work is the product of three craftsmen.
Aperitivo time!
by Jefie
One of the things I really enjoyed in Italy is that when you order drinks, your waiter usually brings you some chips, olives or other little snacks to go with it. When we found ourselves in Verona on a Friday night, however, we discovered that things could be brought to a whole new level! Along with our usual spritz and prosecco came some bruschetta, frittata, chips, olives and small canapes with ham and shrimp. No wonder people eat dinner so late! Since it was still too early for dinner after that we stopped for another drink at Piazza delle Erbe and this time they had a full-blown buffet set up for customers. Forget about Happy Hour, I'll take Aperitivo Italiano anytime!
Come in August and catch the...
by Krystynn
Come in August and catch the 'Aida' opera. I did. And it's worth every cent of my money even though I don't understand what the actors/singers are singing ('tis ALL in Italian!). I was lucky enough to get middle row seats (quite near the stage).