Baroque came to Vilnius directly from Rome, bringing the eminence of Casimir (Casimir Jagiellon) back from its grave. The pope finally sanctified local worship of Casimir with a declaration of sainthood in 1602. Two years later (1604), Jesuits laid the foundation stone - a massive boulder brought to the city by a procession of seven hundred people - for the Saint Casimir Church in Vilnius. Modeled on the 'Il Gesù' in Rome, the church was one of the first baroque edifices erected outside Italy.
Book Title: Vilnius: City of Strangers
Author: Laimonas Briedis
Reference Page: 55
ISBN - 978-963-9776-44-9
Publication date: 2009
Type of Data Point - Book
Vilnius: City of Strangers - Central European University
Visit page of the element - Church of St. Casimir
Inserted: 02-05-2022 22:05:52 - Updated: 02-05-2022 22:05:58
Credits: Pudelek (Marcin Szala), CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Butrint, from the 5th century, had a bishop and the Great Basilica was the bishop's church. It was constructed in the early 6th century AD, at the same time as the Baptistery. The original b ...
On Friday, January 5th, 2024, the South Korean island of Yeonpyeong experienced a significant event. North Korea launched a barrage of around 200 artillery shells into the waters off its wes ...
Located on the northern slope of Bilogora, just south of Đurđevac, lies the village of Čepelovac, adorned by the tranquil Barna stream. Standing proudly within this serene setting is a rural ...
Welcome to the page of Monastery Fifteen Hieromartyrs of Tiberiopolis in Strumica. This element has been stored with the following categories Architecture,Church,Monastery. Coordinates of th ...
Yorkton is a city in southeastern Saskatchewan, Canada, situated approximately 450 kilometres northwest of Winnipeg and 300 kilometres southeast of Saskatoon. It ranks as the sixth largest c ...
© 2024 InfoMap.travel. All Rights Reserved.