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Member's pageBasilica di Santa Anastasiav (산타 아나스타시아 성당)
Verona > (Attraction)
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09:30~18:30
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It preserves the name of a pre-existing church of the Lombard period, dedicated to the virgin Anastasia, martyr of the fourth century. The building wa ... More
It preserves the name of a pre-existing church of the Lombard period, dedicated to the virgin Anastasia, martyr of the fourth century. The building was located at the end of the decumanus maximus: the main Roman road of Verona that connected Porta Borsàri to the disappeared Ponte Postumio. Around 1290 the Dominican order settled here, which began the construction of the Gothic Basilica, dedicated to St. Peter martyr, Dominican native of Verona and patron, with St. Zeno, of the city. The work was made possible thanks to the contribution of the Della Scala family, who ruled Verona from the end of the 13th to the end of the 14th century. Sant'Anastasia is the largest church in Verona.
Member's pageBasilica Cateriniana Di S. Domenico (산 도메니코 성당)
Siena > (Attraction)
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07:30~18:30
The Basilica of San Domenico, also known as Basilica Cateriniana, is a basilica church in Siena.
The church was begun in 1226–1265, but was enlarged ... More
The Basilica of San Domenico, also known as Basilica Cateriniana, is a basilica church in Siena.
The church was begun in 1226–1265, but was enlarged in the 14th century resulting in the Gothic appearance it has now. However, aspects of the Gothic structure were subsequently destroyed by fires in 1443, 1456 and 1531, and further damage later resulted from military occupation (1548–1552).
It is a large edifice built, like many contemporary edifices of the mendicant orders, in bricks, with a lofty bell tower on the left (this was reduced in height after an earthquake in 1798). The interior is on the Egyptian cross plan with a huge nave covered by trusses and with a transept featuring high chapels.
The church contains several relics of St. Catherine of Siena, whose family house is nearby.
Member's pageSantuario Casa di Santa Caterina da Siena (성녀 카테리나의 집)
Siena > (Attraction)
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06:00~19:00
The Association of Catherines gathers the spiritual children of Saint Catherine of Siena. On October 4, 1970, Pope Paul VI proclaimed Saint Catherine ... More
The Association of Catherines gathers the spiritual children of Saint Catherine of Siena. On October 4, 1970, Pope Paul VI proclaimed Saint Catherine of Siena a Doctor of the Universal Church. From this event was established in Siena, by Decree of the Archbishop of Siena Monsignor Mario Ismaele Castellano o.p., the Ecumenical Association of the Catherines, as a continuation of the Company or Confraternity of Santa Caterina in Fontebranda, existing in Siena and with reference to the "spiritual family" of the Sienese Saint, whose members, called caterinati, venerate her as a spiritual "mother and teacher". After making some changes in the Statutes, since 15 August 1992 the Association is called the International Association of Catherines and is recognized by the Holy See by decree of the Pontificium Consilium pro Laicis. The association aims to make known and promote the life, thought and work of St. Catherine of Siena, through conferences, conventions, videos, publications made with scientific method and rigorously supported by historical sources. The president is the archbishop pro tempore of the Diocese of Siena, Colle di Val d'Elsa and Montalcino; The Prior General is a lay caterinate residing in Siena. The Executive Committee is the governing body of the Association, the Ecclesiastical Assistant is, currently, the prior of the convent of San Domenico. The Association is apolitical and non-partisan. The General Council meets in Siena once a year. The Presidents of the existing groups in Italy and abroad take part in the General Council. The headquarters of the Association is in Siena at the Sanctuary Casa di Santa Caterina. The Association enjoys the Spiritual Patronage of the Order of Preachers.
The Cathedral of Siena , whose mass rises in the homonymous square, is one of the most famous examples of Italian Romanesque-Gothic cathedral . Accor ... More
The Cathedral of Siena , whose mass rises in the homonymous square, is one of the most famous examples of Italian Romanesque-Gothic cathedral . According to tradition, the current one replaces a first church dedicated to Mary, built around the century. IX, built on the site of a temple offered to Minerva. Also from news without precise documentation, we learn that the building was consecrated in 1179, in the presence of the Sienese pope Alexander III Bandinelli, after the peace with Barbarossa . de Works Sancte Marie . It is probably a first mention of Nicola Pisano, one of the most innovative artists of the thirteenth century, to whom we owe the famous pulpit, now located in the left transept of the Cathedral. His son Giovanni, magister of the Opera in the years between 1284 and 1297, will be the key figure in the construction of the lower part of the facade. Giovanni Pisano also owns the sculptures of prophets, sibyls and philosophers that once decorated the facade and are now housed in the Museo dell'Opera (replaced by copies during the 19th and 20th centuries).
In late 1262 the acquisition of a domus is documented , destined to house the headquarters of the Opera and the workshop of the masters, where the marbles used in the construction of the Cathedral are worked. During 1263 lead was purchased for the cover of the dome and copper for the apple that crowned it. The dome is therefore finished on this date (the lantern is a total remake in the style of 1667).
It's a Gothic cathedral with a huge exterior that gives you a sense of splendor and beauty.
This cathedral is decorated with 2,000 adult statues and ... More
It's a Gothic cathedral with a huge exterior that gives you a sense of splendor and beauty.
This cathedral is decorated with 2,000 adult statues and 135 small spires, including a golden statue of the Virgin Mary at the top of the cathedral. Milan is located in the north of the Italian peninsula and is more influenced by the Gothic style that developed north of the Alps than the Baroque or Renaissance style that is common in Rome. That's why Milan's Duomo was built in this Gothic style.
Construction of the Milan Duomo began in 1386, but it was not completed until 1951 after nearly 600 years of const/ruction due to many twists and turns in the construction process. It's great to see it from the front, but if you go back, you can feel another splendor and beauty. You can go up to the top through stairs or elevators, and unlike other churches, it has a unique structure with a rectangular roof.