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Churches and Basilicas
In Lungotevere Prati, in the rione of the same name, stands the unusual neo-Gothic style
[...]The origin and the name of the church are linked to Pope Innocent XI who, in the wake of the enthusiasm for the victory against the Ottoman Empire in Vienna in 168
[...]It is located in the Sant’Eustachio district, in the city centre and is the subsidiary church of the Milit
[...]The Church of the Nativity of Jesus, which is located near Piazza Navona, overlooks Piazza Pasquin
[...]Close to important monuments such as Palazzo Farnese and a few blocks away from
[...]Three unfolded sails are ready to ship the faithful into the third millennium, evoking both the early Christian image of the soul and a vessel pointing towards the lighthouse of Christ.
Located on the square of the same name along with the churches of Santa Susanna<
[...]Among the baroque churches, the Church of San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane is often unjustely forgotten because many of them are famous for their size and for their scenic location.
Just a few steps away from the Baths of Caracalla, the basilica of San Cesareo de Appia, also known as San Cesare
[...]A hidden gem of Rome tucked away in the heart of Trastevere and dedicated to a saint who never
[...]The church, which stands in the neighborhood of the same name, was built at the behest of Pope Leo XIII Pecci to celebrate his priestly jubilee; the works began in 1891 and were co
[...]It is a hidden corner of the city but it has a special place in the legendary history of Rome.
A beautiful 16th-century church at the foot of the Capitol, with a very special history linked to the
[...]The church, annexed to the Fatebenefratelli Hospital on the Tiber Island, has very ancient origins:
[...]The small church overlooking the nice square just a few steps from the Pantheon and the
[...]Located in Via di Porta Latina, the small octagonal oratory was built at the beginning of the 16th century, perhaps on an older circular shrine.
A journey through history, art and spirituality following in the footsteps of two giants of Christianity.
Little historical information is available on the life of St. Julian, popularly known as the Hospitaller.
Faith and chains: from the ancient Mamertine Prison to the new church of the Carpenters
It is one of Rome’s small and charming churches, and like others it has a long history.
The church that today bears his name (together with that of St Andrew) was founded in 575 AD by St Gregory the Great himself who transformed his family home into a monastery.
Dedicated to St Lawrence, the 3rd century deacon and martyr of Rome, the church dominates the Roman Forum and was created in the Middle Ages inside the cell of the temple that the
[...]It is one of the most ancient Roman churches but it is also invisible from the street.
We know very little about the life of St Lawrence, martyred in Rome on 10 August 258: sources indicate him as archdeacon of Pope Sixtus II, charged among other things with administ
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