Sardinian churches, especially rural churches, are scattered around the island far from towns centre, and fascinate visitors with their simplicity. We suggest you to reach them by car and ask for information once you get there. Sardinian pre-Christian churches are very particular, such as Saint John’s church in Sinis, a few kilometres far from Cabras and Oristano, and St Saturnino’s church, located in the centre of Cagliari. Many churches present a Romanesque style. Here are some examples: San Lorenzo in Cagliari, Santa Sabina in Silanus (NU), San Pietro in Bosa, San Gavino in Porto Torres, Santa Maria di Sibiola in Serdiana, Santa Giusta Cathedral in Santa Giusta, San Pietro del Crocefisso in Bulzi, Santa Maria di Mesumundu in Anela, Trinità di Saccargia in the Codrongianus territory, Nostra Signora di Tergu in Tergu, S. Antioco di Bisarcio in Ozieri, San Pietro di Sorres in Borutta, San Pietro di Zuri in Ghilarza, San Simplicio in Olbia, Sant’Efisio di Nora in Pula. The sanctuary of N. S. di Gonnare built in late-Gothic style, located at an altitude of more than 3000 metres between Sarule and Orani. When the sky is particularly clear, it is easy to see both the west and the east coast from the sanctuary.
Many churches present a Romanesque style. Here are some examples: San Lorenzo in Cagliari, Santa Sabina in Silanus (NU), San Pietro in Bosa, San Gavino in Porto Torres, Santa Maria di Sibiola in Serdiana, Santa Giusta Cathedral in Santa Giusta, San Pietro del Crocefisso in Bulzi, Santa Maria di Mesumundu in Anela, Trinità di Saccargia in the Codrongianus territory, Nostra Signora di Tergu in Tergu, S. Antioco di Bisarcio in Ozieri, San Pietro di Sorres in Borutta, San Pietro di Zuri in Ghilarza, San Simplicio in Olbia, Sant’Efisio di Nora in Pula.
Classical and industrial archaeology
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