The Bahamas has no UNESCO World Heritage Sites, but offers Columbus’s 1492 landfall site on San Salvador and the world’s third-longest barrier reef off Andros — both within reach of Nassau.
Barbados’s only UNESCO World Heritage Site covers colonial Bridgetown — with its pre-London Nelson’s Column — and the Garrison, home to the world’s largest collection of 17th-century iron cannon.
Vanuatu’s only UNESCO World Heritage Site — Chief Roi Mata’s Domain — preserves the burial ground and sacred landscape of a 17th-century paramount chief, still managed by his descendants 25 km from Port Vila.
Samoa has no inscribed UNESCO World Heritage Sites, but Apia sits minutes from Vailima — the preserved home of Robert Louis Stevenson — and Savai’i’s volcanic lava tubes are among the Pacific’s most striking natural heritage.
Alessandro Mazzucotelli (Lodi, 30 dicembre 1865 – Milano, 29 gennaio 1938) nacque a Lodi da Giovanni Valente, commerciante di ferro,
Alessandro Mazzucotelli morì a Milano il 29 gennaio 1938, a settantadue anni. Aveva lavorato per Giuseppe Sommaruga, Giulio Ulisse Arata,
A Grade II listed sandstone church built in 1907–08 in Arts and Crafts and Gothic Revival styles, noted for its stained glass windows. Located in Egremont, it served as a Presbyterian, then United Reformed, then ecumenical community space until circa 2011.
A Grade II listed church in Bishop’s Stortford notable as architect Stephen Dykes Bower’s first design, featuring a rose window by Hugh Ray Easton and an organ by Henry Willis II.
An active Anglican parish church in Cumbria’s Hutton Roof, serving multiple parishes as part of the Kirkby Lonsdale Team Ministry and designated Grade II listed.
A Grade II listed Anglican church in Cloughfold, Rossendale, now redundant, preserving Lancashire’s nineteenth-century religious heritage.
