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Zoo di Pistoia

Amusement parks in ItalyAmusement parks opened in 1970Buildings and structures in PistoiaItaly stubsParks in Tuscany
Tourist attractions in TuscanyZoo stubsZoos established in 1970Zoos in Italy
Okyla e Teddy
Okyla e Teddy

Zoo di Pistoia is a Zoo and Amusement park in Pistoia, Tuscany, Italy, created in 1970 with an area of 75,000 square metres.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Zoo di Pistoia (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Zoo di Pistoia
Via di Pieve a Celle Nuova, Pistoia

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Wikipedia: Zoo di PistoiaContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 43.92962147 ° E 10.86565342 °
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Address

Giardino Zoologico di Pistoia (Zoo di Pistoia)

Via di Pieve a Celle Nuova 160a
51100 Pistoia
Tuscany, Italy
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Website
zoodipistoia.it

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linkWikiData (Q3763933)
linkOpenStreetMap (185413524)

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Nearby Places

Sant'Andrea, Pistoia
Sant'Andrea, Pistoia

Sant'Andrea (Pieve di Sant'Andrea) is a church in Pistoia, Tuscany, central Italy that served as a pieve or place that congregations from surrounding village churches use for baptism. It is dedicated to St. Andrew the Apostle, and includes the famous Pulpit of Sant' Andrea by Giovanni Pisano. The church probably dates from as early as the 8th century, though in a smaller size. In the 12th century it was extended in length. The façade shows the typical bichrome marble decoration of the Pistoiese Romanesque style, executed in the mid-12th century by Gruamonte and his brother Adeodatus, who was also responsible for the sculptures and for the portal's architrave. The latter depicts the "Journey of the Magi", a rare theme whose use here derives from the fact that the church was located on the Via Francigena, by which, in the Middle Ages, the pilgrims reached Rome from France. The decorated capitals are by a Master Henry, while the small statue of St. Andrew in the lunette over the portal is reminiscent of Giovanni Pisano's style. In the late 15th century the upper façade was finished and the central nave was vaulted. The frescoes in the apse date to 1506, executed by Bernardino del Signoraccio. Today only the central part, with the Father supported by Four Angels, survives. The altars in the aisles were added in the 17th century, with paintings by artists such as Cristofano Allori, Alessio Gimignani, and Girolamo Scaglia.