Les meilleurs événements de la ville Santa Fe. Santa Fe revisitée commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Seule visite historique de ce type par un véritable historien local et de bonne foi

1

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi

La Conquistadora the oldest Madonna in the United States. The Santa Fe Plaza, Loretto Chapel, the San Miguel Mission church, the oldest in the country. History of Art and Architecture in Santa Fe. An overview of four hundred years of Native American, Spanish, Mexican and American history in Santa Fe, the oldest capitol city in the United States

2

109 East Palace

The military checkpoint for the Manhattan Project during WWII.

3

Palace of the Governors

Oldest government building in the U.S. plus the History of New Mexico's 19 Indian Pueblos.

4

New Mexico State Capitol (Roundhouse)

History of the only U.S. government building designed as a Native American symbol.

5

Loretto Chapel

Loretto Chapel was built in 1878 by Archbishop Lamy to accompany the Sisters of Light Loretto Academy. The Gothic-Revival chapel was inspired by Saint Chapelle in Paris, which was built by architect Antoine Mouly, who did the restoration of chapel that was patterned for King Louis IX in Paris. Legend has it that the 360-degree staircase built in the chapel between 1877 and 1881 had no visible means of support. Today, it is known as the Miraculous Staircase that St. Joseph the Carpenter had built. The Chapel was closed in 1968 and deconsecrated by the Catholic Church and is now run a privately owned museum.

6

Burro Alley

Burro Alley is a small street connecting Palace Avenue and San Francisco Street. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, vendors who sold salt from the Galisteo Salt Basin and firewood from surrounding mountains would tie up their burros there to rest. While the animals recuperated, the vendors would frequent the local saloons and brothels. The gambling hall that was run by María Gertrudis Barceló, known as Doña Tules, was at the corner near Palace Avenue.

7

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi

La Conquistadora the oldest Madonna in the United States. The Santa Fe Plaza, Loretto Chapel, the San Miguel Mission church, the oldest in the country. History of Art and Architecture in Santa Fe. An overview of four hundred years of Native American, Spanish, Mexican and American history in Santa Fe, the oldest capitol city in the United States

8

109 East Palace

The military checkpoint for the Manhattan Project during WWII.

9

Palace of the Governors

Oldest government building in the U.S. plus the History of New Mexico's 19 Indian Pueblos.

10

New Mexico State Capitol (Roundhouse)

History of the only U.S. government building designed as a Native American symbol.

11

Loretto Chapel

Loretto Chapel was built in 1878 by Archbishop Lamy to accompany the Sisters of Light Loretto Academy. The Gothic-Revival chapel was inspired by Saint Chapelle in Paris, which was built by architect Antoine Mouly, who did the restoration of chapel that was patterned for King Louis IX in Paris. Legend has it that the 360-degree staircase built in the chapel between 1877 and 1881 had no visible means of support. Today, it is known as the Miraculous Staircase that St. Joseph the Carpenter had built. The Chapel was closed in 1968 and deconsecrated by the Catholic Church and is now run a privately owned museum.

12

Burro Alley

Burro Alley is a small street connecting Palace Avenue and San Francisco Street. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, vendors who sold salt from the Galisteo Salt Basin and firewood from surrounding mountains would tie up their burros there to rest. While the animals recuperated, the vendors would frequent the local saloons and brothels. The gambling hall that was run by María Gertrudis Barceló, known as Doña Tules, was at the corner near Palace Avenue.

13

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi

La Conquistadora the oldest Madonna in the United States. The Santa Fe Plaza, Loretto Chapel, the San Miguel Mission church, the oldest in the country. History of Art and Architecture in Santa Fe. An overview of four hundred years of Native American, Spanish, Mexican and American history in Santa Fe, the oldest capitol city in the United States

14

109 East Palace

The military checkpoint for the Manhattan Project during WWII.

15

Palace of the Governors

Oldest government building in the U.S. plus the History of New Mexico's 19 Indian Pueblos.

16

New Mexico State Capitol (Roundhouse)

History of the only U.S. government building designed as a Native American symbol.

17

Loretto Chapel

Loretto Chapel was built in 1878 by Archbishop Lamy to accompany the Sisters of Light Loretto Academy. The Gothic-Revival chapel was inspired by Saint Chapelle in Paris, which was built by architect Antoine Mouly, who did the restoration of chapel that was patterned for King Louis IX in Paris. Legend has it that the 360-degree staircase built in the chapel between 1877 and 1881 had no visible means of support. Today, it is known as the Miraculous Staircase that St. Joseph the Carpenter had built. The Chapel was closed in 1968 and deconsecrated by the Catholic Church and is now run a privately owned museum.

18

Burro Alley

Burro Alley is a small street connecting Palace Avenue and San Francisco Street. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, vendors who sold salt from the Galisteo Salt Basin and firewood from surrounding mountains would tie up their burros there to rest. While the animals recuperated, the vendors would frequent the local saloons and brothels. The gambling hall that was run by María Gertrudis Barceló, known as Doña Tules, was at the corner near Palace Avenue.

19

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi

La Conquistadora the oldest Madonna in the United States. The Santa Fe Plaza, Loretto Chapel, the San Miguel Mission church, the oldest in the country. History of Art and Architecture in Santa Fe. An overview of four hundred years of Native American, Spanish, Mexican and American history in Santa Fe, the oldest capitol city in the United States

20

109 East Palace

The military checkpoint for the Manhattan Project during WWII.

21

Palace of the Governors

Oldest government building in the U.S. plus the History of New Mexico's 19 Indian Pueblos.

22

New Mexico State Capitol (Roundhouse)

History of the only U.S. government building designed as a Native American symbol.

23

Loretto Chapel

Loretto Chapel was built in 1878 by Archbishop Lamy to accompany the Sisters of Light Loretto Academy. The Gothic-Revival chapel was inspired by Saint Chapelle in Paris, which was built by architect Antoine Mouly, who did the restoration of chapel that was patterned for King Louis IX in Paris. Legend has it that the 360-degree staircase built in the chapel between 1877 and 1881 had no visible means of support. Today, it is known as the Miraculous Staircase that St. Joseph the Carpenter had built. The Chapel was closed in 1968 and deconsecrated by the Catholic Church and is now run a privately owned museum.

24

Burro Alley

Burro Alley is a small street connecting Palace Avenue and San Francisco Street. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, vendors who sold salt from the Galisteo Salt Basin and firewood from surrounding mountains would tie up their burros there to rest. While the animals recuperated, the vendors would frequent the local saloons and brothels. The gambling hall that was run by María Gertrudis Barceló, known as Doña Tules, was at the corner near Palace Avenue.

25

The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi

La Conquistadora the oldest Madonna in the United States. The Santa Fe Plaza, Loretto Chapel, the San Miguel Mission church, the oldest in the country. History of Art and Architecture in Santa Fe. An overview of four hundred years of Native American, Spanish, Mexican and American history in Santa Fe, the oldest capitol city in the United States

26

109 East Palace

The military checkpoint for the Manhattan Project during WWII.

27

Palace of the Governors

Oldest government building in the U.S. plus the History of New Mexico's 19 Indian Pueblos.

28

New Mexico State Capitol (Roundhouse)

History of the only U.S. government building designed as a Native American symbol.

29

Loretto Chapel

Loretto Chapel was built in 1878 by Archbishop Lamy to accompany the Sisters of Light Loretto Academy. The Gothic-Revival chapel was inspired by Saint Chapelle in Paris, which was built by architect Antoine Mouly, who did the restoration of chapel that was patterned for King Louis IX in Paris. Legend has it that the 360-degree staircase built in the chapel between 1877 and 1881 had no visible means of support. Today, it is known as the Miraculous Staircase that St. Joseph the Carpenter had built. The Chapel was closed in 1968 and deconsecrated by the Catholic Church and is now run a privately owned museum.

30

Burro Alley

Burro Alley is a small street connecting Palace Avenue and San Francisco Street. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, vendors who sold salt from the Galisteo Salt Basin and firewood from surrounding mountains would tie up their burros there to rest. While the animals recuperated, the vendors would frequent the local saloons and brothels. The gambling hall that was run by María Gertrudis Barceló, known as Doña Tules, was at the corner near Palace Avenue.

31

La Basilique Cathédrale de Saint François d'Assise

La Conquistadora la plus ancienne Madone des États-Unis. La place Santa Fe, la chapelle Loretto, l'église San Miguel Mission, la plus ancienne du pays. Histoire de l'art et de l'architecture à Santa Fe. Un aperçu de quatre cents ans d'histoire amérindienne, espagnole, mexicaine et américaine à Santa Fe, la plus ancienne capitale des États-Unis

32

109 Palais Est

Le poste de contrôle militaire du projet Manhattan pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.

33

Palais des Gouverneurs

Le plus ancien bâtiment gouvernemental des États-Unis et l'histoire des 19 pueblos indiens du Nouveau-Mexique.

34

Capitole de l'État du Nouveau-Mexique (Roundhouse)

Histoire du seul bâtiment du gouvernement américain conçu comme un symbole amérindien.

35

Chapelle Lorette

La chapelle Loretto a été construite en 1878 par l'archevêque Lamy pour accompagner l'Académie des Sœurs de la Lumière Loretto. La chapelle néo-gothique s'inspire de la Sainte Chapelle de Paris, qui a été construite par l'architecte Antoine Mouly, qui a fait la restauration de la chapelle qui a été modelée pour le roi Louis IX à Paris. La légende raconte que l'escalier à 360 degrés construit dans la chapelle entre 1877 et 1881 n'avait aucun support visible. Aujourd'hui, il est connu sous le nom d'escalier miraculeux que saint Joseph le charpentier avait construit. La chapelle a été fermée en 1968 et désacralisée par l'Église catholique et est maintenant gérée par un musée privé.

36

allée des burros

Burro Alley est une petite rue reliant Palace Avenue et San Francisco Street. Au XIXe et au début du XXe siècle, les vendeurs qui vendaient du sel du bassin de sel de Galisteo et du bois de chauffage des montagnes environnantes y attachaient leurs burros pour se reposer. Pendant que les animaux récupéraient, les vendeurs fréquentaient les saloons et les bordels locaux. La salle de jeu dirigée par María Gertrudis Barceló, connue sous le nom de Doña Tules, se trouvait au coin de l'avenue du Palais.

Santa Fe revisitée

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