Originally, there were two basilicas, one dating from around the year 1000 and the other half of the ninth century.
\nIn the thirteenth century, the building were united in one which has since five naves.
\nThe campanile dates back to the 12th century.<\/p>\n
The Cathedral of St. Andrew<\/strong> of Amalfi is dedicated to the saint patron of the city<\/p>\n Originally there were two basilicas in Amalfi, each one with three naves. The first corresponds to the old cathedral built by Duke Manso I, Prince of Salerno, around the year 1000, the second, larger, was erected in the middle of the ninth century. The neo-Gothic facade was built in the nineteenth century by Errico Alvino, preceded by a corridor connecting it to the bell tower, the cloister of Paradise and the chapel of the Crucifix.<\/p>\n Existing since 1180 and completed during the 13th century, it was restored in the 18th century. The exterior is surmounted by an Arabian coronation and decorated with arabesques of yellow and green earthenware of majolica influence.<\/p>\n\n\t\tHistory<\/h2>\n
\nIn the early thirteenth century, the two places of worship were united in one to five naves. Extensions and reconstructions extending from the sixteenth and eighteenth gave it its present appearance.<\/p>\nDescription<\/h2>\n
The bell tower<\/h3>\n