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Chiesa dei Santi Giovanni Evangelista e Petronio

Chiesa dei Santi Giovanni Evangelista e Petronio

Roma, IT

The Church of Saints John the Evangelist and Petronius dates mainly from the 16th century when the architect Ottaviano Mascherino rebuilt the church that had been dedicated in 1582 to the patron saints of the city of Bologna. The façade is a later work from the 17th century.

Chiesa dei Santi Giuseppe e Leopoldo

Chiesa dei Santi Giuseppe e Leopoldo

Cecina, IT

The Church of Santi Giuseppe e Leopoldo Re, better known as the Duomo di Cecina, was built along the Via Aurelia at the request of Grand Duke Leopold II in 1851. The complex, consisting of a single nave, apse and wooden beam ceiling, and the adjoining bell tower, was completed and solemnly inaugurated in 1855. As the town's population grew, the church was restored and enlarged with the construction of the apses and side chapels at the beginning of the 20th century (1912-1915), when the facade decorations were put in place and the interior was embellished with a fresco in the apse area.

Chiesa dei Santi Magi

Chiesa dei Santi Magi

Legnano, IT

The Santi Magi church was built in the 18th century on top of an old medieval oratory. The structure of the building was partially rebuilt following the damage suffered during the Second World War. Due to the increase in the population of Olmina, the Church of the Holy Magi was elevated to the status of a parish church on 20 July 1986.

Chiesa dei Santi Marcellino e Festo, Naples

Chiesa dei Santi Marcellino e Festo, Naples

Naples, IT

The Church of Saint Marcellinus and Saint Festus is a Roman catholic church that used to be part of a monastic complex. The former monastery buildings are now reused for other purposes.

Chiesa dei Santi Pietro e Paolo

Chiesa dei Santi Pietro e Paolo

Livorno, IT

Work on the Church of Saints Peter and Paul began in 1829 and was soon completed in a neo-Renaissance style. A few years later, the church was used to accommodate the patients of the cholera epidemic of 1835. Later, during the Second World War, the church was severely damaged by bombing and had to be restored.

Chiesa dei Santi Pio e Antonio

Chiesa dei Santi Pio e Antonio

Anzio, IT

The Church of Saints Pius and Anthony was built between 1851 and 1856 in the neo-classical style. The architect Gaetano Morichini was commissioned to design the parish church. The church was completely restored in 1919. The façade of the church has a projecting plan and is divided into two orders. The lower order is preceded by the Peristasis portico with Tuscan columns supporting the entablature. The upper order is characterised by a semicircular window and crowned by the pediment, in which the coat of arms of Pope Pius IX is inserted.

Chiesa dei Santi Sette Fondatori

Chiesa dei Santi Sette Fondatori

Roma, IT

The Church of the Seven Holy Founders was built between 1946 and 1956 to a design by the architect Alberto Tonelli, and is dedicated to the Seven Holy Founders, Florentine devotees of the 13th century who were at the origin of the Servite order. The church has a dodecagonal plan. On the outside, it has two orders: the lower order covered in white marble, and the upper order in masonry crossed by vertical ribs in reinforced concrete and crowned by a series of windows with polychrome glass.

Chiesa del Carmine

Chiesa del Carmine

Sciacca, IT

The Church of the Saviour, founded in the 11th century by the great Count Roger, was rebuilt and extended in 1579. This second church was then incorporated into the present-day Church of the Carmine, built towards the end of the 18th century and opened for worship in 1817. The unfinished facade allows us to see the entire facade, built with small white tuff stones from the original Church of the Saviour, incorporated into the new neoclassical facade, which is built with blocks of local stone. Of the second church, only a dome remains, with precious frescoes, which is not visible from the outside.

Chiesa del collegio dei Gesuiti

Chiesa del collegio dei Gesuiti

Trapani, IT

The Jesuit College Church is a Baroque church built between 1614 and 1705 by the Messinian Jesuit architect Natale Masuccio. The religious complex also includes, to the left of the church, the building of the former college and, on Via Roma, the former Jesuit convent. The Jesuit college became the Ximenes high school after the unification of Italy, while the convent was the seat of the court until the 1950s. Closed from 1961, when restoration work began, it was reopened in January 2003, but the restoration work was only completed in 2011.

Chiesa del Cristo

Chiesa del Cristo

Brindisi, IT

The Church of Christ or Crucifix was built in 1232 by Friar Nicola Paglia of Giovinazzo and was the seat of the Dominicans. It has a façade with alternating white and grey stones, crowned by small stepped arches and a beautiful rose window.

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