Chiesa di Santa Lucia della Tinta

The church of Santa Lucia della Tinta is a small church, first mentioned in an epigraph from 1002. In 1664, the church was rebuilt, and at the beginning of the 18th-century changes were made (high altar and façade). In 1911, the church floor was redone. Since 1824, the church has been under the care of the Roman Curia.

About this building

Key Features

  • Architecture
  • Monuments

Visitors information

  • Bus stop within 100m
  • On street parking at the building
  • Café within 500m

Other nearby buildings

Wikimedia Commons/Blackcat

Chiesa del Sacro Cuore del Suffragio

The Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Prati was designed by the engineer Giuseppe Gualandi. It is known as the "little Duomo of Milan" for its rich neo-gothic style. It was built between 1894 and 1917 for the Association of the Sacred Heart of the Suffering Souls of Purgatory, founded in 1893 by Jesus Victor Jouët.

Wikimedia Commons/JTSH26

Basilica di Sant'Agostino in Campo Marzio

The Basilica of Saints Tryphon and Augustine dates back to the 14th century, when the Augustinians, who were already officiating in the church of San Trifone in Posterula, decided to build a new structure for their convent and dedicate it to Saint Augustine. The church was built between the end of the 14th century and the beginning of the 15th century and completed around 1420. Too small and built too close to the Tiber, the church was rebuilt between 1479 and 1483. The façade, inspired by the church of Santa Maria Novella in Florence, has been attributed by some to Leon Battista Alberti and was built in 1483 by Jacopo da Pietrasanta.

Wikimedia Commons/Lalupa

Basilica di Sant'Apollinare

The Basilica of Sant'Apollinare was founded by Pope Hadrian I around 780, on the remains of pre-existing Roman buildings. The original building was preceded by a small portico and, inside, it was divided into three naves with an apse. It was then rebuilt in its present form by Ferdinando Fuga on the orders of Pope Benedict XIV between 1742 and 1748: the same pontiff consecrated the new church on 21 April 1748.