In memory of the Castle, built around the year 1000 by the bishop-count Giovanni and demolished in the early 1800s, a plaque placed in 1936 on one of the preserved walls is still visible, which reads: These ruined walls have unexpectedly reappeared in the light of the ancient castle that witnessed the slaughter and surrender of the German hordes in July 1509. The City was also protected by a very wide wall that from the 14th century encircled the entire city center starting from Piazza Campitello, with Porta Dojona, extending toward the extreme tip of the rocky spur on which Belluno is built, which closes with Porta Rugo. To the northeast, the slope descending toward Borgo Prà and the Ardo stream was dominated by a mighty Tower, which is still visible today from the banks of the watercourse. 24 hours a day
In memory of the Castle, built around the year 1000 by the bishop-count Giovanni and demolished in the early 1800s, a plaque placed in 1936 on one of the preserved walls still reads: These crumbling walls unexpectedly reappeared in the light of the ancient castle that witnessed the massacre and surrender of the German hordes in July 1509. The City was also protected by a very wide wall that from the 14th century enclosed the entire city center starting from Piazza Campitello, with Porta Dojona, extending toward the extreme edge of the rocky ridge on which Belluno is built, closing with Porta Rugo. To the northeast, the slope leading down toward Borgo Prà and the Ardo stream was dominated by a massive Tower that is still visible from the banks of the watercourse.
