Vatikanische Basilika St. Peter


The church of St Paul at the Three Fountains was erected in the 5th century on the site where, according to tradition, St. Paul was martyred by beheading.
It was built in 1785 to a design by Clemente Orlandi, over an earlier church, of uncertain origin, dedicated to the same saint.
The date of birth of the Parish of St Pius X at Balduina is to be found in the Decree of Establishment issued on 28 September 1957 in the name of Pope Pius XII and signed by the Vicar H.E.
A church of ancient origin, dating from the late 11th century or early 12th, it is first mentioned in a bull of Pope Honorius II in 1127, which, among Roman priests, names a presbiter Crescenti
[...]Dedicated to St. Sebastian and built on the site of the saint's martyrdom on the Palatine Hill. The diakonia of St. Sebastian on the Palatine Hill insists on this church.
The church, bearing a small monastery annexed, islocated on the ruins of the Tempio del Sole.
This church was originally built on the site of the horrea Agrippiani, the warehouses for cereals and grain which the Roman General Agrippa had constructed around 33 BC and which remarkabl
[...]The church is already documented from the beginning of the 12th century and titled to St Thomas.
S. TOMMASO DI CANTERBURY Itwas already renowned in C. VII under the name of SS. Trinità degli Scozzesi.
The church was built in 1893 by architect Andrea Busiri Vici and belongs to the adjoining convent of the Jeanne-Antide Thouret Sisters of Charity.
Sant'Ambrogio della Massima (also Sant'Ambrogio alla Massima is an ancient Catholic church in rione Sant'Angelo, Rome, Italy.
The small church was founded in 820 under the title of Sant'Andrea De Scaphis. It was a parish until 1574, when it was entrusted to the Università dei Salumieri.
In 1592, after the separation of England and Scotland from the Church of Rome, Pope Clement VIII had a convent with a church built to initiate young Scots into the priesthood.
It is also known as the Tempietto di Sant'Andrea a Via Flaminia. Nearby, towards the bridge there is also a chapel called Sant'Andrea a ponte Milvio.
It belongs to the Congregation of the Daughters of St Anne, who have their General Curia here. Built in the 19th century, it was consecrated in 1887 and underwent renovations in 1927.
The church is located in the area of the Foro Boario where the temples of Fortuna, Mater Matuta and the Porta Triumphalis were located: these structures were excavated alongside the church between
[...]Inaugurated on 23 May 2009 and dedicated to St. Catherine the Martyr (or St.
In 1592, St Charles Borromeo had a monastery built with an adjoining church dedicated to St Clare. The entire complex was restored in 1627.
Santa Croce alla Lungara is a church in Rome (Italy), in the Rione Trastevere, facing on Via della Lungara.
It was built on the ruins of the 9th century church of St Nicholas de Portiis (de Porcis or in Porcibus).
D(EO) O(PTIMO) M(AXIMO) IN HONOREM S(ANCTAE) GALLAE VID(UAE) - A(NNO) D(OMINI) MCMXL
(IT)
The ancient church, dating back to the 10th century, owes its name to the activity of the many cloth dyers on the ancient Via Trinitatis (today Via Condotti), which reached as far as Ponte Sant'Ang
[...]Situated on the Esquiline Hill, in a hollow not far from the Viminale, Santa Lucia in Selci is so called because of its proximity to the ancient Via Labicana (now Via Casilina), the road that led t
[...]Located in Piazza Nicoloso da Recco, in the Ostiense district, not far from the San Cosimato monastery and the Ostiense station.
Santa Maria Annunziata in Borgo, popularly known as Nunziatina (or Annunziatina), is an oratory of Rome (Italy), in the rione Borgo, facing on Lungotevere Vaticano
[...]The parish was erected on 16 April 1951 by decree of Cardinal Vicar Clemente Micara Simul cum numero and entrusted to the priests of the Congregation of the Poor Servants of Divine Providence (Don
[...]Built in the years 1942-1945 on a slope of the hill around which the district is located, it suffered extensive damage during construction due to the Allied bombing of Rome in 1943 and 1944.
The church was started in 1643 on the initiative of Camilla Virginia Savelli Farnese and left unfinished until 1646; it was completed by other architects with variations on the initial design.
It is said that in 1546 tears flowed from the image of the Madonna frescoed on a wall of the portico of Octavia on the occasion of a crime committed in front of it.