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Santi Pietro e Paolo a Via Ostiense

20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in ItalyAll pages needing cleanupItalian fascist architectureRome Q. XXXII EuropaTitular churches
Wikipedia pages needing cleanup from May 2015
Santi Petro e Paolo a Via Ostiense, Jul 21
Santi Petro e Paolo a Via Ostiense, Jul 21

The basilica of Santi Pietro e Paolo a Via Ostiense is one of the titular churches in Rome, to which Cardinal-Priests are appointed. It is a modern building at Piazzale dei Santi Pietro e Paolo 8 in EUR (Esposizione Universale Roma). It is at the west end of the Viale Europa, the last two blocks of which is a monumental approach reserved for pedestrians and paved with polychrome marble.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Santi Pietro e Paolo a Via Ostiense (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Santi Pietro e Paolo a Via Ostiense
Piazzale dei Santi Pietro e Paolo, Rome Europa

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Latitude Longitude
N 41.8337 ° E 12.4593 °
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Address

Basilica parrocchiale dei Santi Pietro e Paolo

Piazzale dei Santi Pietro e Paolo
00144 Rome, Europa
Lazio, Italy
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Website
santipietroepaoloroma.it

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Santi Petro e Paolo a Via Ostiense, Jul 21
Santi Petro e Paolo a Via Ostiense, Jul 21
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Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana
Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana

The Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana, also known as the Palazzo della Civiltà del Lavoro, or in everyday speech as the Colosseo Quadrato ("Square Colosseum"), is a building in the EUR district in Rome.: 199  It was designed in 1938 by three Italian architects: Giovanni Guerrini, Ernesto La Padula, and Mario Romano. The building is an example of Italian Rationalism and fascist architecture with neoclassical design, representing romanità, a philosophy which encompasses the past, present, and future all in one. The enormity of the structure is meant to reflect the fascist regime's new course in Italian history. The design of the building draws inspiration from the Colosseum with rows of arches. According to legend, the structure's six vertical and nine horizontal arches are correlated to the number of letters in the Italian dictator Benito Mussolini's name.The Palazzo was inaugurated on November 30, 1940, despite being unfinished. Ten years after its completion, the Palazzo was adorned with statues on the ground floor and steps that ascend to its entrance. The building was designed to be the Museum of Italian Civilization at the 1942 World Fair, demonstrating the superiority of Italian architecture. The building is located in the Esposizione Universale Roma (EUR) district of Rome, also known as the E42 district, which serves as a symbol of Italy's National Fascist Party. Ultimately the building was never used for its intended purposes following the aftermath of World War II, however the EUR has since been revitalized as a residential and business district. The building is now used as the headquarters for the Italian fashion house Fendi.