Just to explain this upside down photo (as a physician I always liked term "upside down stomach", which is not this case). It is a detail of a sculture of Saint Rosalia in a wall of 17th century chapel (located in a hill - probably arteficial due to a mass grave underneath) dedicated to all plague victims in this region. In the 17th century there was the largest epidemy, which led to extinction of almost 50 % of former population. Saint Rosalia was the one who terminated the epidemy.
The view from the top of the hill is amazing.
28 Jun, 2015
Just to explain this upside down photo (as a physician I always liked term "upside down stomach", which is not this case). It is a detail of a sculture of Saint Rosalia in a wall of 17th century chapel (located in a hill - probably arteficial due to a mass grave underneath) dedicated to all plague victims in this region. In the 17th century there was the largest epidemy, which led to extinction of almost 50 % of former population. Saint Rosalia was the one who terminated the epidemy.
The view from the top of the hill is amazing.
1 Jul, 2015