Lecce Baroque refers to the distinctive style of Baroque architecture and art that flourished in Lecce, Italy, during the 16th and 17th centuries. The city's structures, particularly its churches and buildings, were characterized by intricate decorations and sculptures crafted from the local golden-colored Lecce limestone. This unique style was influenced by the Spanish occupation of Lecce during that period and has left a lasting legacy in the city's architectural landscape. It is known for its elaborate facades, ornate details, and overall grandeur, contributing to Lecce's reputation as the Queen of Baroque.
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