Cordonata
Cordonata (Italian noun, from cordone, meaning "lineal architectonic element which emphasizes a limit"), designed and build by Giacomo della Porta in 1581/82, is a sloping road composed of transversal stripes ("cordoni"), which are made with stone or bricks. It has a form almost similar to a flight of steps, but allows the transit of horses and donkeys. Famous Italian cordonate are in Rome, leading from Piazza d'Aracoeli to Piazza del Campidoglio (the "cordonata capitolina", work of Michelangelo) and, also in Rome, leading to the Piazza del Quirinale, and gives the name to a road (Via della Cordonata).
Cordonata (Italian noun, from cordone, meaning "lineal architectonic element which emphasizes a limit"), designed and build by Giacomo della Porta in 1581/82, is a sloping road composed of transversal stripes ("cordoni"), which are made with stone or bricks. It has a form almost similar to a flight of steps, but allows the transit of horses and donkeys. Famous Italian cordonate are in Rome, leading from Piazza d'Aracoeli to Piazza del Campidoglio (the "cordonata capitolina", work of Michelangelo) and, also in Rome, leading to the Piazza del Quirinale, and gives the name to a road (Via della Cordonata).
Coordinates: 41°53′37″N 12°28′56″E / 41.89361°N 12.48222°E / 41.89361; 12.48222
Cordonata (Italian noun, from cordone, meaning "lineal architectonic element which emphasizes a limit"), designed and build by Giacomo della Porta in 1581/82, is a sloping road composed of transversal stripes ("cordoni"), which are made with stone or bricks. It has a form almost similar to a flight of steps, but allows the transit of horses and donkeys. Famous Italian cordonate are in Rome, leading from Piazza d'Aracoeli to Piazza del Campidoglio (the "cordonata capitolina", work of Michelangelo) and, also in Rome, leading to the Piazza del Quirinale, and gives the name to a road (Via della Cordonata).
Cordonata (Italian noun, from cordone, meaning "lineal architectonic element which emphasizes a limit"), designed and build by Giacomo della Porta in 1581/82, is a sloping road composed of transversal stripes ("cordoni"), which are made with stone or bricks. It has a form almost similar to a flight of steps, but allows the transit of horses and donkeys. Famous Italian cordonate are in Rome, leading from Piazza d'Aracoeli to Piazza del Campidoglio (the "cordonata capitolina", work of Michelangelo) and, also in Rome, leading to the Piazza del Quirinale, and gives the name to a road (Via della Cordonata).
Coordinates: 41°53′37″N 12°28′56″E / 41.89361°N 12.48222°E / 41.89361; 12.48222
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