Battlements of the San Giorgio Castle - La Spezia Liguria Italy. Close-up of the battlements of the San Giorgio Castle Castello San Giorgio 1265-XIX century, Genoan military fortification in La Spezia, Liguria

Tower castle fi Arco, Trentino
Linda already posted this but somehow couldn't find it via search.
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(24-01-2025, 07:17 AM)Scarecrow Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I'm not sure if this has been already included, and I have no ideaa (yet) from where it is from, but more than that I find it interesting that they look like the first weirdos in the f1r.

Looking at all the stock images from this photographer this photo clearly is from Montalto Dora Castle
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There are numerous examples in Verona (some are of course later than the VMS). I've posted all of the ones I saw there in this folder: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

This one is on Malta, in Qrendi:You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

And this is The Red Tower, one of the Knights of Malta fortresses on Malta (terrible picture taken from a moving car!): 
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Thought I would look around for more to add to the map. 

Trento


Torre Civica 
The Palazzo Pretorio used to be the Bishop's residence until the 1250s. Together with the Torre Civica and the imposing structure of the Cathedral of San Vigilio, the church is one of the main features of the striking Piazza Duomo in Trento. Erected in 1220 by the Prince-Bishop Federico Vanga, the palace used to be the seat not only of the Bishops of Trento, but also of the Municipality, the Podestà and the Courts as well. Its main body was built on the remains of two churches: San Giovanni Battista and San Biagio. Decorated with Ghibelline embattlements, the façade features two rows of three mullioned windows on the first floor and mullioned windows on the second floor. Recent refurbishing works have given the fortified palace back its Romanesque, 13th century looks. Today, Palazzo Pretorio houses the prestigious Museo Diocesano Tridentino, which commemorates its famous Council.
Originally, the Torre Civica was Palazzo Pretorio's keep. Built before the 11th century, the tower increased in height several times. With its big clock, it accompanies the flow of time in the square. However, the tower was used in the past as a city jail and it still houses the Campana della Regna, the bell that used to call the arengo, or public assemblies and death sentences, which were carried out in Piazza Duomo beneath it.
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This one is also not on the map

Genoa

Castello d'Albertis in Genoa, Italy© Getty Images

I'll update the map when I'm home again - currently still in the US.

Hi, I think, I've got here an example from northern austria, retz, near bohemia  :



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(27-01-2025, 02:06 PM)Clemens Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Hi, I think, I've got here an example from northern austria, retz, near bohemia  :



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I am not sure that those are really swallow-tail merlons. And also it is significantly later

It's all there.

(During the restoration of the house in 1988, a brick directly above the stone vault was removed and its age determined. It was assigned to the Renaissance period, the 16th century).

Everything above the windows above the gate is 16th century.
Almost certainly from new owners in 1585.

(24-01-2025, 08:53 PM)Bernd Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

(24-01-2025, 07:17 AM)Scarecrow Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I'm not sure if this has been already included, and I have no ideaa (yet) from where it is from, but more than that I find it interesting that they look like the first weirdos in the f1r.

Looking at all the stock images from this photographer this photo clearly is from Montalto Dora Castle
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