Fabriano Cathedral

Matelica Cathedral was first built in the historic heart of the city. It fell into ruin when the bishop's seat disappeared and was demolished in 1530. In the middle of the 15th century, it was replaced by the Church of Santa Maria della Piazza, which later became a cathedral named after Santa Maria Assunta in 1785.

Gualdo Tadino's current cathedral, dedicated to Saint Benedict, is called "San Benedetto nuovo" to distinguish it from another building, "San Benedetto vecchio", built by the Benedictines as early as 1006 outside the city walls. The new abbey and the adjoining church were built in Romanesque and Gothic style, but underwent further renovations in the following centuries, especially in the 18th and 19th centuries: the interior was completely rebuilt in the 19th century by the architect Virginio Vespignani and most of the pictorial decorations date back to 1924 and are the work of Ulisse Ribustini.

The Cathedral of San Severino was probably founded in the 13th century for the Augustinians. It preserves the 15th-century facade, a Gothic portal decorated with terracotta remains of frescoes attributed to Lorenzo d'Alessandro. The vast interior was reduced to its present state in 1776 and 1827 when the Augustinian church was transformed into a cathedral.