Castello Normanno-Svevo(bari)
【イタリア】Norman Castle - バーリの城 3#googleearth https://t.co/BnNrGgrFIE pic.twitter.com/pi6P16CwCe
— Google Earth Photo Traveler@HITOJII (@findoutwonder) 2018年8月2日
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（TRANSLATED BY GOOGLE）
本当に素敵で手入れの行き届いたお城。それは完全に都市の歴史と文化のこの美しい作品の歴史と建築を説明するのでそれはツアーガイドに従う価値があります。
ORIGINAL TEXT & QUOTE SOURCE：Google マップ
（TRANSLATED BY GOOGLE）
都市の真ん中にある大きな城。700年以上前ですが、美しく保存されています。見学に値すると訪問する価値がある。
ORIGINAL TEXT & QUOTE SOURCE：Google マップ
（TRANSLATED BY GOOGLE）
Svevo城は、イタリア南東部のApuglia地域のバーリ首都に位置し、シチリアのRogerII王によって1131年に建てられた城／要塞です。現在、仮設展を開催しています。歩く静かな場所。
ORIGINAL TEXT & QUOTE SOURCE：Google マップ
LEARN ABOUT CASTELLO NORMANNO-SVEVO
Castello Normanno-Svevo (Bari)
The Castello Svevo (Houhenstaufen Castle) is a castle in the Apulian city of Bari, Italy. Built around 1132 by Norman King Roger II, it is currently used for exhibitions.
Probably built in 1132 by Norman King Roger II, it was destroyed in 1156 by king William I of Sicily and rebuilt and reinforced in 1233 by the Holy Roman emperor Fredrick II. During the Angevin domination, it went through several transformation, and after being acquired by Duke Ferdinand of Aragon, was donated to the Sforza family and passed to Bona Sforza, Queen of Poland. After Bona's death, it was returned under the King of Naples and transformed into a prison and barracks.
The castle is surrounded by a moat on all sides, except the northern section, which was bordering the sea and can be accessed from the bridge and the gate on the southern side. It is mainly composed of the Aragon walls and the main Hohenstaufen tower, and is currently used for exhibitions.
According to the tradition, in 1221 Emperor Frederick II met St. Francis of Assisi in this castle. According to tradition, the emperor had a courtesan sent to Francis's room and watched through a peephole to see what would happen. When Francis sent the woman away, Frederick was impressed with his principles; the two spent the rest of the night in conversation. This story is not confirmed beyond doubt, but it is considered believable.（Source of Castello Normanno-Svevo (Bari) is Wikipedia）
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