@Jacob and Hilda: you're right! Sorry I did not underline the fact that it was called "New" (and that's how it is called "New Cathedral") as opposed to the "Old" cathedral (400 century)because it was built just next to it. The New one was built between 1604 and 1820 :) And yes the statue is a cross between a soldier "protecting" the Cathedral and a poet. Thanks all of you guys for your interest :)
Nasce grazie all'ispirazione di City Daily Photo e alla sua lunga lista di meravigliose città sparse per il mondo. La mia non era nell' elenco così ho deciso di renderle omaggio ma anche di rappacificarmi con questa città in continua trasformazione, un ponte tra passato, presente e multietnicità.
* Born thanks to the inspiration provided by City Daily Photo and to its long list of wonderful cities scattered around the world.Mine wasn't on the list so I decided to pay an homage but also to make peace with this ever-growing town, a bridge between past, present and multietnicity.
“One’s destination is never a place, but a new way of seeing things.” (Henry Miller)
5 commenti:
He seems someone who has nothing to do with religious matters. Curious pose either...
Are those wings behind him?
And by "new" you probably mean only 300-400 years old, right?
In Florida, new means it was built yesterday, and will probably be gone tomorrow.
I actually have the same question as Jacob. How do you define "new?" I've discovered that my definition is very different from that of Europeans ;)
Lovely detail, but I can't figure out if he's a soldier or a writer.
It looks so old for something so new, which is a good thing.
@Jacob and Hilda: you're right! Sorry I did not underline the fact that it was called "New" (and that's how it is called "New Cathedral") as opposed to the "Old" cathedral (400 century)because it was built just next to it. The New one was built between 1604 and 1820 :)
And yes the statue is a cross between a soldier "protecting" the Cathedral and a poet.
Thanks all of you guys for your interest :)
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