La cinta muraria medievale di Perugia, costruita per assecondare l’espansione della città, venne realizzata a cavallo tra il XIII ed il XIV secolo. Importanti porte delle mura medievali sono la Porta di san Pietro, la Porta di Sant’Angelo e la Torre degli Sciri. Porta San Pietro, detta anche Porta Romana, si trova alla fine di corso Cavour. La facciata esterna, progettata da Agostino di Duccio e Polidoro di Stefano alla fine del XV secolo, ispirandosi a Leon Battista Alberti rievoca negli elementi decorativi e nella struttura la composizione architettonica dell’Arco Etrusco. Era prevista anche la presenza di una porta caditoria, e di conseguenza di una torre, o una nicchia per manovrarla.

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La facciata interna, immutata rispetto al periodo medievale, reca nella parte superiore un dipinto del 1817, raffigurante la Madonna del Rosario, tra San Domenico e San Francesco. Porta San Pietro è così profonda, che al suo interno riesce ad ospitare la Cappella di San Giacomo (detta anche del Buon Consiglio), appartenente al Collegio del Cambio, ristrutturata nel Cinquecento. Una lapide ricorda inoltre le vittime del delle stragi di Perugia del 20 giugno 1859.

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The medieval walls of Perugia were built at the turn of the thirteenth and fourteenth century to accommodate the expansion of the city. The most important gates of the medieval walls are Porta San Pietro, Porta di Sant’Angelo and Torre di Sciri. Porta San Pietro, also known as Porta Romana is located at the end of Corso Cavour. The exterior facade, designed by Agostino di Duccio and Polidoro di Stefano inspired by Leon Battista Alberti in the late fifteenth century, has decorative elements very similar than the ones of the Arco Etrusco (Etruscan Arch).

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The internal façade , unchanged from the medieval period , on the top has a painting of 1817, which depicts Madonna del Rosario between St. Dominic and St. Francis. Porta San Pietro is so profound to accommodate the Cappella di San Giacomo (also known as Buon Consiglio), belonging to Collegio del Cambio, renovated in the sixteenth century . A plaque commemorates also the victims of the 20 June 1859 massacre of Perugia.

If you’ve decided to visit Perugia and discover its Medieval Walls you should contact now farmhouses near Perugia >> click this link.

The medieval walls of Perugia were built at the turn of the thirteenth and fourteenth century to accommodate the expansion of the city. The most important gates of the medieval walls are Porta San Pietro, Porta di Sant’Angelo and Torre di Sciri. Porta San Pietro, also known as Porta Romana is located at the end of Corso Cavour. The exterior facade, designed by Agostino di Duccio and Polidoro di Stefano inspired by Leon Battista Alberti in the late fifteenth century, has decorative elements very similar than the ones of the Arco Etrusco (Etruscan Arch).

>> Do you want to visit Perugia? Check it out now of the best hotels in Perugia Italy

>> Do you want to discover Perugia’s treasures? Check it out now of the best farmhouses in Perugia.

The internal façade , unchanged from the medieval period , on the top has a painting of 1817, which depicts Madonna del Rosario between St. Dominic and St. Francis. Porta San Pietro is so profound to accommodate the Cappella di San Giacomo (also known as Buon Consiglio), belonging to Collegio del Cambio, renovated in the sixteenth century . A plaque commemorates also the victims of the 20 June 1859 massacre of Perugia.

If you’ve decided to visit Perugia and discover its Medieval Walls you should contact now farmhouses near Perugia >> click this link.

The medieval walls of Perugia were built at the turn of the thirteenth and fourteenth century to accommodate the expansion of the city. The most important gates of the medieval walls are Porta San Pietro, Porta di Sant’Angelo and Torre di Sciri. Porta San Pietro, also known as Porta Romana is located at the end of Corso Cavour. The exterior facade, designed by Agostino di Duccio and Polidoro di Stefano inspired by Leon Battista Alberti in the late fifteenth century, has decorative elements very similar than the ones of the Arco Etrusco (Etruscan Arch).

>> Do you want to visit Perugia? Check it out now of the best hotels in Perugia Italy

>> Do you want to discover Perugia’s treasures? Check it out now of the best farmhouses in Perugia.

The internal façade , unchanged from the medieval period , on the top has a painting of 1817, which depicts Madonna del Rosario between St. Dominic and St. Francis. Porta San Pietro is so profound to accommodate the Cappella di San Giacomo (also known as Buon Consiglio), belonging to Collegio del Cambio, renovated in the sixteenth century . A plaque commemorates also the victims of the 20 June 1859 massacre of Perugia.

If you’ve decided to visit Perugia and discover its Etruscan Walls you should contact now farmhouses near Perugia >> click this link.

The medieval walls of Perugia were built at the turn of the thirteenth and fourteenth century to accommodate the expansion of the city. The most important gates of the medieval walls are Porta San Pietro, Porta di Sant’Angelo and Torre di Sciri. Porta San Pietro, also known as Porta Romana is located at the end of Corso Cavour. The exterior facade, designed by Agostino di Duccio and Polidoro di Stefano inspired by Leon Battista Alberti in the late fifteenth century, has decorative elements very similar than the ones of the Arco Etrusco (Etruscan Arch).

>> Do you want to visit Perugia? Check it out now of the best hotels in Perugia Italy

>> Do you want to discover Perugia’s treasures? Check it out now of the best farmhouses in Perugia.

The internal façade , unchanged from the medieval period , on the top has a painting of 1817, which depicts Madonna del Rosario between St. Dominic and St. Francis. Porta San Pietro is so profound to accommodate the Cappella di San Giacomo (also known as Buon Consiglio), belonging to Collegio del Cambio, renovated in the sixteenth century . A plaque commemorates also the victims of the 20 June 1859 massacre of Perugia.

If you’ve decided to visit Perugia and discover its Etruscan Walls you should contact now farmhouses near Perugia >> click this link.