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San Bernardino in Panisperna

1625 establishments in Italy17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in ItalyChurches of Rome (rione Monti)National churches in RomeRoman Catholic churches completed in 1625
Roman Catholic churches in Rome
Monti s Bernardino da Siena a Panisperna 1150570
Monti s Bernardino da Siena a Panisperna 1150570

San Bernardino in Panisperna or Panispermia or San Bernardino ai Monti or San Bernardino da Siena ai Monti is a small Roman Catholic church in Rome. It is found across from the church of Sant'Agata dei Goti on via Panisperna in the Rione Monti. The church was built on the ruins of the monastery of Santa Veneranda. The church was consecrated in 1625. The Baroque interior is elliptical in shape, and the cupola was frescoed by Bernardino Gagliardi with a Glory of San Bernardino and other Franciscan Saints. Over the door to the sacristy is a canvas by Giovanni Baglione depicting Saints Francis, Clare, and Agatha. Since 2003, the church has ministered to a Chinese catholic community in Rome.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article San Bernardino in Panisperna (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

San Bernardino in Panisperna
Via di Sant'Agata de' Goti, Rome Municipio Roma I

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N 41.895833333333 ° E 12.489166666667 °
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Casa per ferie II Il

Via di Sant'Agata de' Goti
00184 Rome, Municipio Roma I
Lazio, Italy
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casailrosarioroma.it

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Monti s Bernardino da Siena a Panisperna 1150570
Monti s Bernardino da Siena a Panisperna 1150570
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Torre dei Conti
Torre dei Conti

The Torre dei Conti is a medieval fortified tower in Rome, Italy, located near the Colosseum and the Roman Forum. The tower was one of the most impressive towers that dominated medieval Rome. It was built in 1238 by Richard Conti, brother of Pope Innocent III as a fortified residence for his family, the Conti di Segni, over one of the exedra of the portico of the four apses of the Imperial fora (The Temple of Peace) near the Forum of Nerva. The tower stood on the border of the territory of the rival family of the Frangipani. Currently standing at 29 metres (95 ft), it was once 50–60 m tall, and gained the nickname of Torre Maggiore (Major Tower) for its size. Originally covered in travertine salvaged from the ruins of the Imperial Fora, this covering was in turn stripped for use in the construction of the Porta Pia in the 16th century, designed by Michelangelo. The upper floors were destroyed by a series of earthquakes culminating in the earthquake of 1348, after which it was abandoned until 1620, when it was rebuilt by the Papal Chamber. Other earthquakes in 1630 and 1644 caused damage which was repaired at the end of the 17th century by Pope Alexander VIII, who added two buttresses. With the opening of the Via Cavour in the 19th century and the Via dei Fori Imperiali in the early 20th century, the tower was left isolated from other buildings. In 1937, the tower was donated by Benito Mussolini to the Arditi (Italian stormtroopers), which retained ownership until 1943. The tower contains the mausoleum of General Alessandro Parisi, whose remains are preserved in an ancient Roman sarcophagus. Parisi, who died in an automobile accident in 1938, was the leader of the Arditi.