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Carlo Francesco Maciachini (Italian pronunciation: [ˈkarlo franˈtʃesko matʃaˈkiːni];
sometimes spelled Maciacchini; 2
April 1818 – 10 June 1899) was an...
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abundance of
artistic tombs and monuments.
Designed by the
architect Carlo Maciachini (1818–1899), it was
planned to
consolidate a
number of
small cemeteries...
- inhabitants.
Other areas hosting large Arabic-speaking po****tions
include Maciachini-Imbonati, Corvetto,
Comasina and
piazza Arcole.
Milan has a substantial...
-
stations on Line 3
opened to the
southeast in 1991, and
northwest to
Maciachini Station in 2004. In
March 2005, the Line 2 Abbiategr****o
station (south...
- was
inaugurated only on 16
December 1995 and
Maciachini on 8
December 2003. The last
extension (
Maciachini-Comasina)
opened in
early 2011. The line, 16...
-
Maciachini is an
underground station on Line 3 of the
Milan Metro which opened on
December 8, 2003,
thirteen years after the
opening of the
original trunk...
- v t e
Milan Metro Line 3
Comasina Affori FN
Affori Centro Dergano Maciachini Zara M5
Sondrio Centrale M2
Repubblica S
Turati Montenapoleone Duomo M1 Missori...
-
Construction began on
March 2, 1861, and it was
designed by
architect Carlo Maciachini. The
exterior decor was
entrusted to
Pompey Bertini and
Antony Karelia...
- diaspora, like the
Church of St.
Spyridon in Trieste,
designed by
Carlo Maciachini.
Buildings in this
period are
equally religious and secular. The Second...
-
station opened in 1995. It was the
final stop on Line 3
until 2003, when
Maciachini was opened. It was the
final stop on Line 5 and its only link to the rest...