The campanile, in the Renaissance style, dates from 1451 – 1493, but the last storey was added at the end of the 16th century.

A U. S. Army sergeant sent to confirm the presence of German troops in the tower was impressed by the beauty of the cathedral and its campanile, and thus refrained from ordering an artillery strike, sparing it from destruction.

The Renaissance campanile was added in the eighteenth century.

Another much-admired work of his was the campanile of the church of Santo Spirito.

It was laid out in the shape of a cross, measuring long by wide with high walls, and included a tall campanile ( bell tower ) located adjacent to the main entrance.

The campanile was erected in 1606 to designs by Pellegrino Tibaldi.

The cathedral was seriously damaged by the severe earthquake of 1382, losing its bells and campanile.

The Palazzo del Senatore was to be restored with a double outer stairway, and the campanile moved to the center axis of the palace.

His major accomplishment was the building of the campanile.

In its unprecedented scale, Gasson Tower was conceived not as the belfry of a singular building, but as the crowning campanile of Maginnis ' new " city upon a hill ".

Dedicated to Saint John the Baptist (), it was built during 1491-1498 and it is adjacent to an earlier campanile ( 1470 ).

According to Gibbs, the church was originally intended to be an Italianate structure with a small campanile over the west end and no steeple.

These are the Assumption Cathedral of the monastery of the greyfriars ( 1712 – 30 ) with a campanile from 1817 and the Jesuit collegium ( 1635 – 48 ), a large Mannerist complex, whose cathedral was demolished after World War II.

The massive, octagonal campanile was built in the late 13th century by Frederick II as a watchtower.

The original Romanesque church was rebuilt in the 1170s ( when the present campanile was built ) and was replaced by a Gothic church in the 14th century.

The high campanile, on the left side, is also in Baroque style ( another one on the right side only the cornerstone was laid off in 1820 ).

The campanile, the second tallest in the city after that of San Marco, was completed in 1396.

The detached campanile was built in 1362.

Some notable formations include the Leaning Column, undermined and tilting like the campanile of Pisa ; the Organ, a large shield formation, that was used from very early on as an instrument to a variety of folk and religious songs ( see The Great Stalacpipe Organ ); and a vast bed of disintegrated carbonates left by the water in its retreat through the great space called the Elfin Ramble.

The campanile collapsed in 1499 and was replaced in 1523, although it was never finished.

The fine campanile, standing at 57 m, was built according to plans by Baldassarre Longhena ( 1655 – 1673 ).

The church of Santi Antonio e Giuliano, first constructed in 1494, retains its original campanile.

Work on the ground floor of the white marble campanile began on August 8, 1173, during a period of military success and prosperity.

However, here the high Gothic campanile is of a later date, and should not be confused with the early Gothic built during the Norman period, which featured pointed arches and windows rather than the flying buttresses and pinnacles later to manifest themselves in the Gothic era.

It is still possible to climb the campanile during these works.

Construction of new cathedral began in 1866, and during 1868 the bells were removed from the campanile and installed in the new tower, which was situated where the south-western tower now stands.

The campanile is widely seen as one of the major symbols of Iowa State University.

* 1334 – The bishop of Florence blesses the first foundation stone for the new campanile ( bell tower ) of the Florence Cathedral, designed by the artist Giotto di Bondone.

* July 18 – The bishop of Florence blesses the first foundational stone laid for the new campanile ( bell tower ) of the Florence Cathedral.

Within a year a brick campanario (" bell wall ") had been erected between the ruins of the stone church and the Mission's first chapel to support the four bells salvaged from the rubble of the campanile.

In the great earthquake of 1382 the campanile fell, destroying the first three named bells.

It is arranged around Joseph Chamberlain Memorial Clock Tower ( affectionately known as ' Old Joe '), a grand campanile which commemorates the university's first chancellor, Joseph Chamberlain.

The first, of eight bells, arrived in Sydney in August 1843, and were installed in a wooden campanile located away from the main building ( approximately where the pulpit is today ).

An 1882 engraving of Old South Church showing the first campanile.

The Parkinson Building is a grade II listed art deco building and campanile named after the late Frank Parkinson, a major benefactor of the university who oversaw many new build projects from 1936 onwards.

In 1349 work resumed on the cathedral under a series of architects, commencing with Francesco Talenti, who finished the campanile and enlarged the overall project to include the apse and the side chapels.

The Collegiate Gothic-revival complex was the work of architect Henry Sproatt, who worked alongside decorator Alexander Scott Carter, and engineer Ernest Rolph, and subsequently designed the campanile at its southwestern corner, Soldiers ' Tower.

The campanile stands tall on a 16 by 16 foot ( 5 by 5 m ) base, and cost $ 6, 510. 20 to construct.

It is located on the site of a pre-existing Lombard church, which the lower part of the campanile belongs to.

The circular shape and great height ( currently 55. 86 m on the lowest side and 56. 70 m on the highest ) of the campanile were unusual for their time, and the crowning belfry is stylistically distinct from the rest of the construction.

Sather Tower is a campanile ( bell and clock tower ) on the University of California, Berkeley campus.

Visitors can enter the base room of the campanile ; the stairs to the upper floors are locked, but are opened for visitors on occasion.

It is cut in half by a line connecting the Gorgas Library on the north end and Denny Chimes, a campanile equipped with a 25-bell carillon, on the south.

The elevation on the north, with a length of nearly 300 ft ( 91. 5m ) contrasted with the vertical lines of the campanile and the transepts, is most impressive.

Fronting the atrium is Fontana's chaste facade, supported on antique columns, and his little campanile ( illustration ).

The Church of San Pietro was the seat from the ninth century, while other attractions on the island include a campanile with a ring of bells in C, and the greenery of the Campo San Pietro.

Finally, on Monday, July 14, around 9: 45 am, the campanile collapsed completely, also demolishing the logetta.

The new campanile was inaugurated on April 25, 1912, on the occasion of Saint Mark's feast day, exactly 1000 years after the foundations of the original building had allegedly been laid.

The monastic church itself had a single aisle on the north side, with aisled north and south transepts, a central tower ( presumably ) and a detached western tower or campanile, as at Cambuskenneth Abbey.

It exhibits three typical Italianate features: a prominently bracketed cornice, towers based on Italian campanile | campanili and belvedere ( structure ) | belvederi, and adjoining arched windows.

The main entrance to the museum, with the campanile tower on the right ( 2012 )

This is the second campanile built on the same site, designed by Allen and Collens it is similar to the 1875 design in its use of Moorish arches.