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Comments
| Anonymous #1126606 4 months ago |
HOLLY DLSKNCIPWOEQFVNIWUPOERPVNO[R |
| Anonymous #1126821 4 months ago |
I'm from Venice.It's a small patch of houses behind the "Arsenale",the ancient shipyard. |
| Millfox #1127241 4 months ago |
Celestia means heavenly. Its an old name popular in 18th and 19th century. I would like to call my daughter like that... but noooooooo she likes Suzann more. |
| Anonymous #1128604 4 months ago |
^^
Cool, anon. It must be surreal to be living with buildings with so much history |
| mathprofbrony #1129172 4 months ago |
I'm American and work in Lisbon. I walk around the city and see buildings with signs politely informing me that they're older than my entire country. There'd be even more of them if there hadn't been an earthquake in 1755. |
| Anonymous #1132507 4 months ago |
For us euros (i'd guess many asians too) it's a little surreal to see that you guys mark as historical buildings from the 1800's-first quarter of 1900's. I realize the rationale, of course, but I mean, even in the suburbia here about half of the big roads are at least from the renaissance (sure, now you have detatched houses and garages, then you had swampy pastures and some fields, but still!).
About the church in the map: Good news: yes, it was a honest-to-god church. You could go into the Church of Celestia and worship. Bad news: Discord, I mean Napoleon, got the thing tore down. Now, as the anon said, you have some houses and a fancy view of the northern lagoon... (somewhat) Good news: ... but the still, the ex-monastery is still there, and it houses a part of the local city archives. I'm not sure if there is a cabal of bronies still worshipping, BUT SURE AT HELL IT SHOULD BE! |
| Anonymous #1132697 4 months ago |
@ Anon 1128604
It's not surreal.You get used to live with history :) |