-
includes Saint Mark's Square, that was
never administered as part of the
sestiere. The
small district includes many of Venice's most
famous sights, including...
- century, when it and San
Marco formed part of the
Realtine Islands. The
sestiere is
named for the
Church of San Polo. The
district has been the site of...
-
small settlements of the
islands of San
Pietro di
Castello (for
which the
sestiere is named). This
island was also
called Isola d'Olivo From the thirteenth...
-
Santa Croce is one of the six
sestieri of Venice,
northern Italy.
During the
eleventh century, in 1273,[clarification needed] it was
administered by the...
- Orleans, Louisiana) is
derived from the
cognate old
French word quartier. A
sestiere (pl.: sestieri) is a
subdivision of
certain Italian towns and cities. The...
-
northernmost of the six
historic sestieri of Venice. It is the
second largest sestiere by land area and the
largest by po****tion, with 13,169
people as of 2007[update]...
-
Dorsoduro is one of the six
sestieri of Venice, in
northern Italy.
Dorsoduro includes the
highest land
areas of the city and also
Giudecca island and Isola...
-
Santa Croce is
Italian for 'Holy Cross' and may
refer to:
Santa Croce (Venice), one of the six
sestieri (districts) of Venice, Italy. The
Pontifical University...
- di San
Canciano in the
parish of San C****iano, Venice, Italy, in the
sestieres of San Polo. It
takes its name ("Bridge of the ****") from the use of...
- San
Giacomo di
Rialto is a
church in the
sestiere of San Polo, Venice,
northern Italy. The
inclusion of
Rialto in the name
distinguishes this
church from...
