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A campanile – pronounced – is, especially in Italy , a free-standing Bell Tower , often adjacent to a church or cathedral. The word derives from the Italian ''campanile'', from ''campana'' (bell). The most famous campanile is probably the Leaning Tower Of Pisa . Other notable examples include St Mark's Campanile in St Mark's Square , Venice . Campaniles outside of Italy are often modeled after St Mark's. At the beginning of the nineteen eighties the theme Campanile was revised by H. R. Hiegel and Florian Mausbach. After a spectacular design by architect H.R. Hiegel dating from the year 1983, in 1990 Helmut Jahn built the Frankfurt Messeturm . Modern campaniles often contain Carillon s, a musical instrument traditionally comprised of at least 23 large bells which are sounded by cables, chains, or cords connected to a Keyboard . These can be found at some college and university campuses. In modern construction, rather than using heavy bells the sound may be produced by the striking of small metal rods whose vibrations are Amplified electronically and sounded through loudspeakers. LIST OF CAMPANILES This is a list of campaniles found on Wikipedia: Australia
Canada
Germany
Ireland Italy New Zealand
Slovakia South Africa
United Kingdom
United States Alabama
California
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Michigan
Oregon
South Dakota
Texas
Vermont
Wisconsin
OTHER USES Campanile is also the name of the Palo Alto High School Newspaper , and the Rice University Yearbook . SEE ALSO EXTERNAL LINKS
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