Palazzo Giureconsulti Review

The 16th century building, built in 1562 in Milan, Italy, was designed by architect Vincenzo to replace the old 13th century buildings that were demolished. The original old towers were retained as bell towers for the new buildings. Listening to the name, I thought it was a royal palace. But it was originally a "doctoral college", a school that specializes in training politicians and lawyers. After the 18th century, it was changed to the stock exchange, the telegraph company, the people's bank of Milan. It was changed to the Chamber of Commerce in 1911 and is still the property of the Chamber of Commerce. The porch is beautifully designed and there is a large statue of St Ambrose in the center just below the bell tower. He was an archbishop of Milan in ancient times, because he founded the ritual of mass in the church, set the hymns that every festival in the teaching calendar needed to sing, and pioneered the development of Western church music, so he was known as the "father of Western church music." He was also a politician, writing often to the emperor, advocating the balance of power and interests between the state and the church. The entire building was badly damaged by bombing in World War II and repaired for various events and large conference forums. On the same day, there happened to be a coffee brand company engaged in a large promotion, the crowd continued, as long as the passing of a cup of coffee to taste.

The bell tower above the main entrance feels very isolated and abrupt in telling the time. Below is a giant figure sculpture with various national flags hanging in front of the pillars and corridors. The interior is mainly decorated in creamy plaster style. The carved flowers are still clearly traced after the history, and the stairs retain the historical wood structure. It's surrounded by a very popular business circle that keeps the pedestrian street crowded around here.

It is the center of Milan, elegant appearance, is the city's landmark building, total area of about 4,000 square meters, a total of four floors, is also the city's community meeting, exchange venue.