Basílica de San Pedro en el Vaticano


In 1575, the community of the Bolognesi that resided in Rome founded a Confraternita in order to assist their fellow citizens.
Around the end of C. XVIII Luigi de León founded the Order of the Agostiniani Scalzi Spagnoli in Spain. In 1619 the latter created a hospice in Rome who was then annexed to the oratory in 1652.
[...]Santi Marcellino e Pietro al Laterano is a Roman catholic parish and titular church in Rome on the Via Merulana.
This is the church attached to the hospital with the same name, built between 1726 at 1729 by Benedict XIII through architect Filippo Raguzzini, who also designed the hospital, built for treating t
[...]The origin of the church of St Michael and St Magnus, perched on the southern edge of the Janiculum Hill, are extremely ancient.
The consecration of the church took place in 1221 by Pope Honorius III: the plaque commemorating the event is visible on the wall of the left aisle.
The church occupies part of a piece of land, now between Via del Corso, Via Gesù e Maria, Via del Babuino and Via San Giacomo, on which, in the early 17th century, stood a villa with garden owned b
[...]The parish was erected on 22 October 1957 by decree of Cardinal Vicar Clemente Micara Etsi antistitem and entrusted to the diocesan clergy of Rome.
The Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is located in Rome, in the Sallustiano district, in Via Piave at number 5.
With the decree of the Cardinal Vicar Camillo Ruini dated 19 March 1992, the new parish named St Maximilian Kolbe, formerly a chapel of the parish of St Gregory the Great and now disunited from its
[...]It was built in 1954 to plans by architect Francesco Fornari.The church is a parish, established by Cardinal Vicar Francesco Marchetti Selvaggiani on 25 November 1948 with the decree Cum in regione
[...]It was built to a design by architect Saverio Muratori: work began in 1961, but was later interrupted and resumed in 1971.
The locality of Giustiniana, once a post station, is located between the 13th and 14th kilometres of the Via Cassia, at the point where the Via Trionfale joins it.
Gran Madre di Dio (Great Mother of God) is a cardinal's titular church in Rome.
It was built in 1628 by the Roman humanist Giovanni Vittorio de Rossi in the vineyard he owned at the top of Monte Mario.
Parish entrusted to the Community of Canons Regular of the Immaculate Conception (CRIC)
Meetings about parenthood, Reading Bible with wine and gospel music and various activities.
The church, built on a design by Tullio Rossi in 1936, was erected a parish March 12, 1937 with the decree of the Cardinal Vicar Francesco Marchetti Selvaggiani Succres
[...]Even before the birth of the Parish of the Resurrection, the centre of worship in the area of Giardinetti was the St.
The name is due to the fact that the church was supposedly built on the father’s house of the two Roman martyrs that lived there during III AD, but the first ascertained information on the place da
[...]The Parish of the Infant Jesus in Sacco Pastore was established on 30 March 1957 in the Sacco Pastore neighbourhood (also known as Sacco Pastore-Espero), which was established in the 1940s and is n
[...]Gesù Buon Pastore alla Montagnola is a titular church in Rome. It is located in via Luigi Perna.
It was built between 1987 and 1988 to a design by architect Angelo Polesello.
Established on 1 October 1954, it has been a parish since 12 March 1955
The church of Church of Jesus the Divine Teacher at the Pineta Sacchetti (Gesù Divin Maestro alla Pineta Sacchetti) is a titular church in Rome, in the Tr
[...]It was built between 1957 and 1965 to a design by architects Vivina Rizzi and Ennio Canino and dedicated to Our Lady of La Salette.
Nostra Signora del Sacro Cuore (lit. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, also known as San Giacomo degli Spagnoli and in Spanish, Santi
[...]The church originated in 1948 from the decision of the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament to build a new building as the seat of its General Curia in Rome on the land purchased in Via Giovanni B
[...]The church was built in 1976–78; contributions from Italian Venezuelans led it to be named for that country's patron, Our Lady of Coromoto.