Door with masonic symbols in Turin
Turin is a strange city, mysterious, where good and evil come together, where the measure and balance between forces of nature and men is constantly changing and have been subject of attentions for thousands of years.
The city of Turin is full of strange symbols, esoteric, demons and angels.
In addition to the Devil’s door, we’ve talked about, there is another wooden door very interesting, in via Alfieri 19, on the huge door you can clearly see a number of Masonic symbols as the meter, the compass, the goniometer.
It is said that the building was just built by the Freemasons.
I live a few hundred meters from this building and I could not miss the opportunity to capture this door with some shots.
Freemasonry is an order for the initiated, which in theory is intended to “perfect the individual” or in less selfish and more social to “perfect mankind”.
The name comes from the descendants of Freemasonry by a group of architects, builders, and the legend of Hiram, the architect of the Temple of King Solomon.
In fact, Freemasonry and its members, participating together in a secret association of mutual aid and moral and spiritual evolution.
- the images have been realized using a digital SLR Canon 450D, wait to load completely the page before click on the photos, be aware that it can take several seconds -
- Turin pictures / Piedmont / Italy – portfolio © www.artphotoasia.net -
Posted on May 11, 2011
RELATED PHOTO GALLERY AND POST
- Turin’s statues of rivers Po and Dora
It was a beautiful day, so I decided to go to photograph Piazza C.L.N. in Turin, once called by my ancestors Piazza delle Chiese. The current name comes from the National Liberation Committee, formed in Italy by the end of fascism. I do not live far away and I promised myself to do these shots, [...]...
- The Devil’s door in Turin
In Turin, in Via Vittorio Alfieri, stands an old building, now hosting a Bank. The building has a beautiful huge door of carved dark hardwood. Palazzo Trucchi di Levaldigi, so you call the building, is an imposing building erected in 1673 by the minister of finance of the House of Savoy, it was designed by [...]...
- Piazza San Carlo’s faces in Turin
Piazza San Carlo is one of the most important squares of the historic center of Turin. The piazza is 168 meters long and 76 wide is inserted into the road axis of Via Roma, which connects Piazza Castello and Piazza Carlo Felice. It is the usual place for the historical and social events, rallies, demonstrations, [...]...
- Angels in Turin
Looking around in Turin be careful where you go, not only could happen to bump into monsters, demons, Gargoyles, but also angels. Turin, the magical city, is a set of forces of good and evil. The angels that I photographed are to support the balcony on the first floor of a strange building on the [...]...
- Piazza Statuto and the fountain of Frejus: the entrance to hell
The Fountain of Frejus located in Piazza Statuto in Turin was designed by Count Marcello Panissera to commemorate the inauguration of the homonymous tunnel. It was inaugurated in 1879. It consists of a pyramid of huge boulders coming right from the excavation of the tunnel, and the pyramid is surmounted by a winged Genius dominates [...]...
