Campazzo: Difference between revisions

From Venipedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Ljrovayo (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Ljrovayo (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Expand}}{{Incomplete}}
{{Expand}}{{Incomplete}}


[[File:CampazzoSanSebastiano.png|500px|thumb|right|An aerial view of Campazzo San Sebatiano<ref>http://wikimapia.org/21903653/Campazzo-San-Sebastiano</ref>]]
[[File:Campazzo San Sebastiano.png|500px|thumb|right|An aerial view of Campazzo San Sebatiano<ref>http://wikimapia.org/21903653/Campazzo-San-Sebastiano</ref>]]


Much like a [[campiello]], a campazzo is an open space that does not usually contain a church or any wells. Physically, it very much similar to a [[campiello]] or a [[campo]], the slight difference lies in historical uses and definitions. In the earlier years of Venice, before the islands had as many buildings as they do today, the campi were grassy fields located in various parts of the city. Campazzo, was used as a term to refer to campi that were untended and overgrown.  
Much like a [[campiello]], a campazzo is an open space that does not usually contain a church or any wells. Physically, it very much similar to a [[campiello]] or a [[campo]], the slight difference lies in historical uses and definitions. In the earlier years of Venice, before the islands had as many buildings as they do today, the campi were grassy fields located in various parts of the city. Campazzo, was used as a term to refer to campi that were untended and overgrown.  

Revision as of 18:57, 22 December 2013

An aerial view of Campazzo San Sebatiano[1]

Much like a campiello, a campazzo is an open space that does not usually contain a church or any wells. Physically, it very much similar to a campiello or a campo, the slight difference lies in historical uses and definitions. In the earlier years of Venice, before the islands had as many buildings as they do today, the campi were grassy fields located in various parts of the city. Campazzo, was used as a term to refer to campi that were untended and overgrown.

There are not many campazzos found in Venice, but an example of such space is Campazzo San Sebastiano. This campo serves as a midway campo that connects Campo San Sebastiano and Campo de’ll Angelo Raffaele.


See Also


References

Bibliography

  • Brofford, Kelsey; Larkins, Riley; Rovayo, Luis; Shea, Alexandra. Boats and Bottle Necks: Improving Mobility in Venice. Worcester Ma. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.2013

External Links