Cefalù Cathedral, Italy 1131

The Cefalù Cathedral in Italy is a prime example of Romanesque architecture, built in 1131. This imposing structure boasts two prominent bell towers and a facade featuring intricate arches and decorative elements. The cathedral's design reflects the architectural style prevalent in the 12th century, characterized by its robust construction, geometric patterns, and a focus on religious symbolism. Today, the Cefalù Cathedral stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of Romanesque architecture and a significant landmark in the Italian region of Sicily.