Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo [SEP] canonization status
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Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo


later it was closed, and he was forced to continue his studies at home. Cottolengo was ordained a priest 8 June 1811. Assigned as a curate to Corneliano D'Alba, he completed his doctorate in theology in Turin and in 1818 was accepted as a canon of the Basilica of Corpus Domini in Turin. Canon Cottolengo donated all his gifts, donations, fees for preaching, and Mass stipends to the poor. At the time, Turin was still recovering from the French occupation and under the pressure of intense immigration from the countryside
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Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo


poorest. They are spread out all over the world: Ecuador, India, Italy, Kenya, Switzerland, Tanzania and the United States. Don Cottolengo contracted typhoid while assisting his patients and died in Chieri, Piedmont on 30 April 1842. Cottolengo was beatified by Pope Benedict XV in 1917, and was canonized by Pope Pius XI in 1934. His feast day is celebrated on 30 April. Joseph Benedict Cottolengo was enlisted among the saints of charity by Pope Benedict XVI in his encyclical "Deus caritas est". The parish
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Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo


Saint Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo or Saint Joseph Benedict Cottolengo (3 May 1786 – 30 April 1842) was the founder of the "Little House of Divine Providence" and is a saint of the Roman Catholic Church. Joseph Benedict Cottolengo was born 3 May 1786 into a middle class family, in Bra, then in the Kingdom of Sardinia. The eldest of twelve children, (six of whom died in infancy), on 2 October 1802 he became a Franciscan tertiary. In 1805 he entered the seminary at Asti. Two years
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Agostino Cottolengo


Agostino Cottolengo (October 22, 1794 – April 8, 1853) was an Italian painter. He was born in Bra, the younger brother of Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo. With vocation for design, In 1810, he enrolled in the Accademia Albertina of Turin. He participated in some of the revolutionary upheavals of 1821. After a stay in Turin, he returned to Bra, where he established an art school. He painted for the churches of Bra and surroundings. From 1832 to 1834, he completed four canvases depicting the "
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Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo


maternity hospital because she was ill with fever, and the regulations proscribed admitting anyone who might be infectious. Cottolengo gave the mother last rites and baptized her child before it died. Affected by the scene and the cries of her surviving children, Cottolengo went and sold everything he owned, including his cloak, and rented two rooms. He began his new work on 17 January 1828, offering free accommodation to an elderly paralytic. Before long the premises turned into a hospitality center for people who were not accepted in hospitals. He
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Joseph Cafasso


the celebrant for the Mass. Cafasso had died from pneumonia coupled with a stomach hemorrhage and complications from congenital medical issues. He bequeathed all he had in his will to the Little House of Divine Providence which was the religious order that Saint Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo had founded some decades before. The college he had headed until his death moved to the Santuario della Consolata in 1870 and this prompted his remains to be re-interred there. The process for canonization opened in Turin in a local process that would assess his saintliness and evaluate his
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Juliette Colbert de Barolo


new superior-general was held and the Sisters of Saint Anne saw fit to elect Blessed Caterina Dominici. In 1845 she travelled to Rome for six months in the hopes of expediting her claim for papal recognition of her orders. Colbert succeeded in this venture and Pope Gregory XVI provided canonical recognition in a decree on 8 March 1846 not long before the pontiff's death. Colbert was close friends with Saint Madeleine Sophie Barat and supported the efforts of Saint Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo in social activities. But she also came into contact with Saint
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Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo


came to be assisted by Doctor Lorenzo Granetti, pharmacist Paul Royal Anglesio and twelve "Ladies of Charity", under the direction of the rich widow Marianna Nasi, who visited the sick. When cholera broke out in 1831, the small hospital was closed by the authorities as a precaution for fear of contagion. Cottolengo then bought a house in Valdocco, on the outskirts of the city, and relocated there with two nuns and a patient suffering from cancer. This was the beginning of the ""Little House of the Divine
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Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo


Providence"". Due to the generosity of a number of benefactors, especially the Cavalier Ferrero, he was soon able to establish an orphanage. He also founded monasteries, convents, communities of priests, communities of brothers, and organised groups of lay volunteers. His legacy of charity stands today at the heart of Turin city as a sign of what it means to love and serve others in an evangelical way. Today Cottolengo Fathers, Sisters, and Brothers still work together in activities focused on communicating God's love for the
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Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo


, which caused serious social problems and poverty. The city was rife with pauperism and beggary, illiteracy and recurrent epidemics, numerous illegitimate births and high infant mortality. At the age of forty-one, after reading the life of St. Vincent de Paul, he came to understand that his true vocation was that of charity. At this time Father Cottolengo attended a family traveling from Lyons to Milan. The pregnant mother was ill and was not accepted at the Maggiore Hospital because she had tuberculosis. Neither could she go to the
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Consolata Betrone


. On 26 January 1925, she joined the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians, but after a little over a year, she became convinced that this was not her calling. She the tried a community founded by Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo, but returned to her family in August 1928 and continues her work with "Catholic Action". The superior of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd of Angers suggests that she might join the Franciscans. On 28 February 1930, Betrone joined the Capuchins in Turin, taking the name "Sister Maria
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Francesco Paleari


Blessed Francesco Peleari (22 October 1863 – 7 May 1939) was an Italian priest and a member of the Society of the Priests of Saint Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo. He was a noted preacher and was involved in the work of social services to the poor. He was beatified in 2011 after a healing was recognized as a miracle attributed to him. Francesco Paleari was born on 22 October 1863 as the last of eight children to Angelo Peleari and Serafina Oldani. As a child he was inclined to favor the poor and he invited
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Guglielmo Massaia


1834 to 1836. He served also as the confessor and advisor of Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo - future saint. He was appointed as a lector of theology; but even whilst teaching he acquired some fame as a preacher and was chosen confessor to Prince Victor Emmanuel, afterwards King of Italy, and Ferdinand, Duke of Genoa. The royal family of Piedmont would have nominated him on several occasions to an episcopal see, but he wanted to join the foreign missions of his order. He obtained his wish in 1846. That year the
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Teresa Grillo Michel


this point that while reading into the life of Saint Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo she experienced a sudden conversion in which she resolved to do whatever she could in order to aid the poor. Grillo at first used her own home to shelter the poor but was forced to sell it in 1893 due to the increasing number of poor people seeking shelter. Grillo sold this house despite the opposition of her relations and instead purchased an old building that she remodeled and renamed as the Little Shelter of Divine Providence. In due course other women became attracted
18101046
Joseph Marello


Street in Turin to Vincenzo Marello and Anna Maria Viale, and he was baptized just hours later in the Corpus Domini church. He had a younger brother named Vittorio. His godparents were Chiaffredo Viale and Teresa Secco. He received his Confirmation on 15 August 1855 from the Bishop of Asti Filippo Artico. He was an altar server in his childhood, and he often invited the homeless to his home for food. His father was a friend of Saint Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo. Marello's mother died on 5 April 1848, and in
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Francesco Paleari


them home after Mass. He travelled to Turin to follow the example of Saint Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo on the advice of his parish priest and commenced his studies for the priesthood. He was tormented with the choice he made so tried to leave for his home but he decided against it so continued his studies. He was ordained as a priest at the age of 23 on 18 September 1886 and received papal dispensation due to his age which was before the required age. The Cardinal Archbishop of Turin Gaetano Alimonda. He - after this -
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Giuseppe Di Benedetto


the Tower of cardiology of Ospedale S. Giovanni di Dio e Ruggi d’Aragona of Salerno. Professor Giuseppe Di Benedetto refused offers from a clinic in Switzerland and from a hospital of Roman to take over the "Tower of The Heart" one of the centers of excellence of Italian cardiac surgery. Prof. Giuseppe Di Benedetto was elected Chairperson of the National Association of Medical and Surgeon Cardiology ANMCO and under his direction the department of cardiac surgery won the bronze medal in the S.T.I.C.H. "Surgical Treatment of Ischemic Failure" which was attended by 96 centers
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Benedetto Pistrucci


allowed to take a job with a painter named Mango. Deprived of his brother, Benedetto became despondent and was eventually allowed to work at Mango's. There, he quickly displayed his artistic talent. Mango told Benedetto of his brother Giuseppe Mango, a cameo engraver in Rome. With the Pope and the French having made peace, the family was able to return there, and Benedetto Pistrucci began his training as a cameo carver. He advanced quickly, also taking lessons from Stefano Tofanelli, and soon Giuseppe Mango was selling Pistrucci
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Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet


Blessed Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet (15 August 1818 - 4 April 1894) - born Giuseppe Dusmet - was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal who served as the Archbishop of Catania from 1867 until his death. He became professed into the Order of Saint Benedict where he took "Benedetto" as his religious name. He studied under the Benedictines prior to joining them before serving as a professor in addition to prior and abbot. His elevation to the episcopate saw him distinguish himself in cholera epidemics when he tended to the ill while also remaining a
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Santa Maria La Nova


Giuseppe Pellizza, and Andrea Lazzaro. Agostino Borghetti completed the wooden statues of the Procession artifact. The first chapel on right has paintings by Battistello Caracciolo, sculptures by Nicolò Carletti, Domenico Monterosso, and scholars of Girolamo d'Auria. The main altarpiece is by Teodoro d'Errico. The second chapel has paintings by Benedetto Torre. The third chapel has paintings by Marco Pino and frescoes by Corenzio: the altar was designed by Girolamo D'Auria. The fourth chapel has paintings by Giovanni Battista Beinaschi. The fifth chapel has paintings by Giuseppe Marullo and
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Benedetto Luperti


Benedetto Luperti (1629 – 23 September 1709) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Cagli (1694–1709). Benedetto Luperti was born in Cagli, Italy in 1629. On 19 April 1694, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Cagli. On 25 April 1694, he was consecrated bishop by Michelangelo Mattei, Titular Patriarch of Antioch, with Giuseppe Felice Barlacci, Bishop Emeritus of Narni, and Carlo Giuseppe Morozzo, Bishop of Bobbio, serving as co-consecrators. He served
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Giuseppe Di Benedetto


of the Salerno AIL . On 30 October 2014 Giuseppe Di Benedetto has performed for the first time in the world a complicated surgery correction of complications due to the tetralogy of Fallot. Domenico Bisaccia student Medicine of the fourth year at the 'University of Salerno had a aneurysm of the aortic arch ascending and a' valvular insufficiency of both aortic valve and pulmonary valve. During only an intervention Di Benedetto was able to remove the aneurysm, implant the aortic valve using the patient's own tissues and replace the pulmonary valve with a trans
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Giuseppe Di Benedetto


research of international interest such as the coronary surgery minimally invasive developed by him and on which he has held two major international conferences. Born January 8, 1946 in Eboli by Pasquale Di Benedetto and Carmela Botta, the youngest of seven children, Giuseppe Di Benedetto obtained a degree in Medicine to Perugia University with a thesis on "chemical carcinogenesis" with 110 and praise in 1972. He obtained a degree at the center of pediatric cardiac surgery of Bergamo directed by Lucio Parenzan which at the time was the largest center for pediatric cardiac
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Baseggio Family


Sante was born in Venice and moved to Rovigo, where he completed the statues of San Bartolomeo and San Benedetto in the church of the Madonna dei Sabbioni, as well as the wooden decoration of the main entrance of the church of the Madonna del Soccorso. From Rovigo he moved to Ferrara. As a young man, Giuseppe after a few years in Ferrara moved back to his native Rovigo. There he completed the pulpit of the church of San Francesco and the statue of the Immaculate Conception for the church of the Concezione.
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Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet


archiepiscopal palace and would later receive the diaconate from the same prelate in the same location on 15 November 1840. He was ordained to the priesthood on 18 September 1841 and had to receive a special dispensation to be ordained since he was under the canonical age requirement. In 1845 he began serving as an aide to the abbot Carlo Antonio Buglio and travelled with him as the latter made visitations to the Caltanissetta and Catania convents. The General Chapter in 1847 saw Buglio - and Dusmet accompanied him - moved to the San Flavio convent of
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Roman Catholic Diocese of Cuneo


three dignities (Prior, Archpriest, and Provost) and fifteen Canons, one of whom was the Canon Theologus and another the Penitentiary. By 1844 there was a sixteenth Canon. In 1835 a major outbreak of "asiatic cholera" struck the Ligurian coast, and reached Cuneo in July of that year. Bishop Bruno engaged in heroic relief works. Restored or newly imported religious communities included: Suore del Cottolengo (1836), Suore della Carità (1843), Compagnia di S. Orsola (1866), Figlie di S. Chiara
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Giuseppe Di Benedetto


and Denton Cooley. With the intensification of the activity and with increasing fame of the cardiac surgery of Salerno the waiting time for an intervention began really long; they need a new larger hospital with new technologies. Work began to build the "Tower of the Heart", but after repeated promises relating to the opening of the Tower were often disregarded, Giuseppe Di Benedetto clashed with the administrative commission to the point of threatening to abandon Salerno. Everything turned out for the better when finally, on the 24th September 2007 was inaugurated
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Palazzo Giustiniani, Rome


century for Monsignor Francesco Vento, but in 1590 it was acquired by Giuseppe Giustiniani, a member of the Genoese who had served as Governor of Chios. His son, Cardinal Benedetto Giustiniani, linked it to other buildings until it encompassed an entire city block. The Cardinal's brother, Vincenzo Giustiniani, acquired an art collection of some 1600 items for the palace, including ancient statues and paintings by Giorgione, Titian, Raphael, and Caravaggio. The original design of the building was produced by Giovanni Fontana, probably with assistance from
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Vinovo


a gradual increase of the population, with consequent expansion of the country, and the necessary construction of public buildings like the town hall, schools, kindergarten and the House of Cottolengo. With regard to the cultural life, in 1847 the Philharmonic was founded Vinovese Giuseppe Verdi, body music band of the city, continuously active since then. A sign of progress and was also gained importance in 1882, the opening of a tramway that connected the station of Porta Nuova in Vinovo. In 1941 the country suffered a bombing raid by
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Giuseppe Mazzuoli (1644–1725)


by Gian Lorenzo Bernini to assist with large commissions. He was among the co-workers who cooperated in Bernini's Tomb of Pope Alexander VII (1672–78). When late in 1702 Pope Clement XI and Benedetto Cardinal Pamphili announced their grand scheme for twelve over life-size sculptures of the Apostles to fill the niches along the nave of the Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano, the project was divided among all the premier sculptors of Rome. Each statue was to be sponsored by an illustrious prince, and Mazzuoli was assigned the
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Capaci bombing


also sentenced to life imprisonment, Salvatore Buscemi, Francesco Madonia, Antonino Giuffrè, Mariano Agate and Giuseppe Farinella. In May 2002, the Court of Cassation annulled the convictions at Court of Appeal of Catania, of Pietro Aglieri, Salvatore Buscemi, Giuseppe Calò, Giuseppe Farinella, Antonino Giuffrè, Francesco Madonia, Giuseppe Madonia, Giuseppe and Salvatore Montalto, Matteo Motisi and Benedetto Spera. In July 2003 a part of the process for the Capaci bombing and the massacre of Via d'Amelio were brought together in one trial because they had been
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Deus caritas est


she was not yet canonised) in such company as Francis of Assisi, Ignatius of Loyola, John of God, Camillus of Lellis, Vincent de Paul, Louise de Marillac, Giuseppe B. Cottolengo, John Bosco, and Luigi Orione. "Deus caritas est", like the encyclicals of many previous popes, including Pope John Paul II, uses the Royal we in the official Latin text (""cupimus loqui de amore""). This is the text that appears promulgated in the Vatican's official gazette of record
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Palazzina di caccia of Stupinigi


can find the change of taste in the mid-eighteenth century when the stables area was reduced to make room for a library sandwiched with shelves designed by Benedetto Alfieri and painted in blue, ivory and gold, accompanied by allegories of the arts and sciences painted by Giuseppe Nogari. Also called "Appartamento di Levante" (as opposed to the specular Appartamento di Ponente), the set of rooms was enlarged under the direction of Benedetto Alfieri in the 18th century to accommodate the rooms of Benedetto di Savoia, Duke of Chiablese,
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Prince Giuseppe, Count of Asti


Giuseppe of Savoy (Giuseppe Benedetto Maria Placido; 5 October 1766 – 29 October 1802) was a prince of Savoy. He was styled the Count of Moriana from birth but was later created the Count of Asti. Prince Giuseppe born at the Royal Palace of Turin, he was styled the Count of Moriana from birth. He was the youngest child of Victor Amadeus of Savoy (then styled as the "Duke of Savoy") and his wife, Maria Antonia Ferdinanda of Spain. To escape the threat of Napoleon I,
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Giuseppe Allamano


illness in 1891, he vowed to found a missionary society for priests and laymen. Thus the Consolata Missionaries was born on 29 January 1901. The first missionaries reached Kenya in 1902, joined in 1903 by the Sister of Cottolengo. He also founded the Consolata Missionary Sisters for women on 29 January 1910. Due to the increasing size of the Christian population it became quite clear that there were not enough priests and brethren to cater to the pastoral needs of the people. Allamano expressed this deep concern to Pope Pius X during a
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Giuseppe Di Benedetto


ventricular valve of last generation, which does not require sutures, never been used for this purpose. Di Benedetto cooperates with leading intarnational cardiac surgeons. In 1995 there was the twinning Salerno - Tokyo for Research and Professor Hisayoshi Suma was a guest in Salerno at the Tower Cardiological to teach the new heart surgery technique he had developed. Few years later with Professor Alan Carpentier of the Parisian school there was an agreement for the constant exchange of professional experiences; Professor Kim A. Eagle, famous researcher American, Di Benedetto asked to write
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Lodovico Pavoni


decree cites Pavoni as being the "... other Philip Neri ... precursor of Giovanni Bosco ... perfect emulator of Saint Giuseppe Cottolengo". The miracle that would be investigated for his beatification was the 1909 healing of Maria Stevani who suffered from extreme typhoid fever and was vomiting and confined to her bed. She kept a relic of Pavoni under her pillow and was in a deep sleep on one night before being completely cured of her ailment in a case ruled as miraculous. This presumed miracle attributed to his intercession was investigated in Cremona from
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Maria Orsola Bussone


. Maria Orsola Bussone was born on 2 October 1954 in Vallo Torinese in Turin in the home of her maternal grandmother at 10:30pm as the first of two children to Umberto and Luigina; her brother Giorgio (b. 7.5.1957) followed. Her father owned a car repair office and her mother was a basic tailor (a "sarta"). Father Giuseppe Michelotti baptized her on 10 October. Bussone attended kindergarten under the Cottolengo Sisters at Monasterolo Casotto and was at school in Vallo from 1 October 1960 until 21 June 1965. Bussone
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Santi Apostoli, Florence


on the left wall the sepulchral monument of Piero del Bene (1530). At the end of the nave above the door that leads to the Canon's hall is the sepulchral monument of Bindi di Stoldo Altoviti (Bindo Altoviti) (1570) with a statue of Faith and two putti by followers of Bartolomeo Ammannati. On the apse is the monument of Antonio Altoviti and the bust of Charlemagne and Antonio Altoviti by Giovanni Caccini. On the left nave is the monument to Oddo Altoviti (1507-1510 by Benedetto da Rovezzano
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Erba-Odescalchi


grand-nephew Cardinal Benedetto Erba Odescalchi held a doctorate in Civil and Canon Law (Pavia, 1700), and was Papal Nuncio in Poland from 1712 to 1714. He was named Archbishop of Milan in 1712 (resigning in 1736 after a stroke), and was created a cardinal in January 1714. He died in Milan on 13 December 1740. Antonio Maria Erba-Odescalchi, Pope Innocent's great-grandnephew and Cardinal Benedetto Erba-Odescalchi's nephew, was a Doctor in Civil and Canon Law (Milan 1733)
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Giuseppe Guarino (cardinal)


. Giuseppe Guarino was born during the morning on 6 March 1827 as the second of five children to Michele Guarino and Angela Papia. His siblings were: His paternal uncle Pietro Guarino baptized the infant just after his birth and he received the names "Giuseppe Giovanni". He began his ecclesial studies in Agrigento on 19 October 1840 after having first been vested in the ecclesiastical dress in the summer of 1838. It was during the course of his studies that he began a lifelong friendship with Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet who later became a cardinal
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Conservatorio di Musica Benedetto Marcello di Venezia


The Conservatorio di Musica Benedetto Marcello di Venezia is a conservatory in Venice, Italy named after composer Benedetto Marcello and established in 1876. The conservatory was established in 1876 as "Liceo e Società Musicale Benedetto Marcello", became communal in 1895 under the name "Liceo Civico Musicale "Benedetto Marcello"", and attained conservatory status in 1915 as "Liceo Civico Musicale Pareggiato Benedetto Marcello". In 1940, under the directorship of Gian Francesco Malipiero, it became "Conservatorio di Stato "Benedetto Marcello"". The conservatory is
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Giuseppe Graviano


dead and 93 injured as well as damage to centres of cultural heritage such as the Uffizi Gallery. The Graviano brothers, including the eldest one Benedetto Graviano were seen as the organizers of the operation, in particular to select the men who would carry out the bombings. Giuseppe and Filippo Graviano each received a life sentence for the bombings. Giuseppe and Filippo Graviano ordered the murder of the Antimafia priest Pino Puglisi on September 15, 1993. Puglisi was the pastor of San Gaetano’s Parish in the rough Palermo neighborhood of Brancaccio,
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Giuseppe Maria Maraviglia


Giuseppe Maria Maraviglia, C.R. (1617 – 19 September 1684) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Novara (1667–1684). Giuseppe Maria Maraviglia was born in Milan, Italy in 1617 and ordained a priest in the . On 12 December 1667, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement IX as Bishop of Novara. On 18 December 1667, he was consecrated bishop by Benedetto Odescalchi, Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Onofrio, with Giacomo Altoviti, Titular Patriarch of Antioch, and Carlo Stefano Anastasio Ciceri, Bishop
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Istituto Giuseppe Toniolo di Studi Superiori


The Istituto Giuseppe Toniolo di Studi Superiori is the agency founder and promoter of the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore. The institute is situated in Milan, near the UCSC's campus; the name of the institute is dedicated to Giuseppe Toniolo, who conceived the idea of Cattolica University. In 1919 Father Agostino Gemelli, Ludovico Necchi, Francesco Olgiati, Armida Barelli, and Ernesto Lombardo founded the institute. On June 24, 1920 the Institute was legally recognized with a decree signed by the Minister of Education, Benedetto Croce; at the
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Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet


strong advocate for the poor of his archdiocese. He remained a Benedictine and was known to continue to don the Benedictine habit instead of the red cardinal's regalia. His beatification was celebrated on 25 September 1988. Giuseppe Dusmet was born in Palermo in 1818 as the first of six children to the nobles Luigi Dusmet and Maria dei Dragonetti. His house could be traced back to Flanders in Belgium. Dusmet was baptized just hours after his birth in the archdiocesan cathedral as "Giuseppe Maria Giacomo Filippo Lupo Domenico Antonio Rosolino Melchiorre Francesco di
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Giuseppe Renda


Saint James. When he was young he worked for the cathedral. He started painting during his adolescence when one day, on a whim, he sketched the portrait of a chaplain on a wall with a charcoal. After he had seen it, the archpriest Don Benedetto Mangione, sent him to the town authorities. He was taken under the patronage of the nobleman Pietro Lombardo and this patronage allowed him to study art with the master Giuseppe Velasquez in Palermo. Some people assert that he instead studied with Giuseppe Patania. When his
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Benedetto Lorenzelli


Benedetto Lorenzelli (11 May 1853—15 September 1915) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who served as Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Studies from 1914 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1907. Benedetto Lorenzelli was born in Castel di Casio, and studied at the seminary in Bologna and the Pontifical Roman Athenaeum S. Apollinare in Rome, from where he obtained his doctorates in philosophy, theology, and civil and canon law. Lorenzelli was ordained to the priesthood on 1 April 1876, and then taught
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Vincenzo Giustiniani


been a family possession for centuries. In 1566 the island was lost to the Ottomans, and Vincenzo and his elder brother Benedetto were taken by their father to Rome, where an uncle was already a cardinal. Giuseppe Giustiniani became a banker, and by his death in 1600 was financier to the Vatican and one of the richest men in Rome. Vincenzo Giustiniani followed his father into the family business, while Benedetto entered the Church and became a cardinal himself, 16 November 1586. Both brothers were keen art patrons, and the
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Small Church of Saint Anne (Alcamo)


unity of Italy, had the Church restored and built two memorial stones with the inscriptions, composed by Monsignor Tommaso Papa, to commemorate the two Triolo brothers into a wall, and three other on the floor with their names: Benedetto, Stefano and Giuseppe. In the eighties the Salesian Fathers used this Church for liturgical use for the believers in the quarter; for a few months, in 1985, it was also used by Father Benedetto Cottone, the parson of the Church of Jesus Christ the Redeemer, before having larger premises
18548318
DeMUG Baroque Ensemble


Aranda (cello), Tania Becerra Sosa (bassoon), Paulo Tovar Gómez (double bass), Alejandra Béjar Bartolo (harpsichord and organ), María Elena Alcaraz Lozano (harpsichord). They have performed vocal and instrumental works by Tomaso Albinoni, Johann Sebastian Bach, Giuseppe Bergonzi, Arcangelo Corelli, Evaristo Felice Dall'Abaco, Giacomo Facco, Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori, Georg Friedrich Händel, Giuseppe Maria Jacchini, Benedetto Marcello, Artemio Motta, Giulio Taglietti, Georg Philipp Telemann, Giuseppe Torelli, Unico Willem van Wassenaer and Antonio Vivaldi
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Benedetto Aloisi Masella


Benedetto Aloisi Masella (29 June 1879 – 30 September 1970) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who served as Prefect of the Discipline of the Sacraments from 1954 to 1968, and as Chamberlain of the Roman Church (or Camerlengo) from 1958 until his death. Aloisi Masella was elevated to the cardinalate in 1946 by Pope Pius XII, whom he designated to canonically crown Our Lady of Fatima. Born in Pontecorvo, Benedetto Aloisi Masella attended the seminary in Ferentino before going to Rome, where he studied at the
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Giuseppe Di Benedetto


surgery in the world. In 1974 left for a Master in United States that lasted three years, during which up to 1975 was responsible for the research laboratory cardiovascular at the University Hospital in Washington and from 1976 to 1977 held the role of director of cardiovascular physiology at Providence Hospital in Seattle. After that Di Benedetto, will work from 1978 to 1981 as assistant of the professor Lucio Parenzan in Bergamo. Returned from 'America married Liliana Verdoni, a journalist who come from Bergamo, and they had two daughters. In 1981
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Giuseppe Di Benedetto


"; after a year he decided to come back to Italy at the San Carlo Hospital of Potenza with the same assignment. In 1990 won the chief contest held in Padua and in the 1991 began to serve in Salerno, where he established the department of cardiac surgery. On December 19, 1991 Di Benedetto had to operate in emergency, he made a substitution of thoracic aorta in a patient of 60 years with an fissured aneurysm without the aid of the machine for extracorporeal circulation which was necessary for the intervention; he performed
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Giuseppe Di Benedetto


American professor Tirone David. In 1995 performed a rare surgery correction known as isolated congenital inversion atrial in situs inversus on a girl of only five days. As one of the few surgeon in the world to have successfully performed this surgery, he collaborated to an article annuals of surgery chest of 1995. In 1996 the use for the first time in Italy of carbon dioxide laser for trans-myocardial revascularization, otherwise impossible, Di Benedetto be the focus of all the national television networks. On July 31, 2009 worked together with
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Canons Regular of the Lateran


Saturday 27 April 2013 to consecrated the new altar with the Abbot General of the Canons Regular of the Lateran, Giuseppe Cipolloni, and the Provincial Superior of the Polish province of the Canons Regular of the Lateran, Marian Szczecina. Among notable canons was Abbot Giuseppe Ricciotti (1890–1964), who wrote on Scripture and ancient history. The canons' distinctive habit comprises a totally white cassock, sash, shoulder cape (mozzetta) and skull cap (zucchetto), identical to what the Pope wears as his daily attire. The congregation
5587547
Benedetto Lo Monaco


Benedetto Lo Monaco is an Italian actor, known for his work in many Italian movies. Lo Monaco started his artistic career when he was sixteen, when he took part in the "Filodrammatica" (amateur dramatic society) in the Church of Saint Anne in Alcamo. He is a well regarded actor, who has been in the field for 42 years. He has attended the following acting stages: Lo Monaco has worked with several famous directors such as; Giuseppe Tornatore, Ricky Tognazzi and Salvo Bonaffini and has also acted in
19218013
Giuseppe Di Benedetto


around the world. During years a lot of new innovative surgical techniques were developed by Di Benedetto and his associates. The most important are: myocardial revascularization which involves only the use of arterial ducts ; the surgical technique of beating heart (I.e. without the use of machines for extracorporeal circulation) that allows a percentage of revascularization over 90%; the development of minimally invasive surgery related to both coronary and valves (on which he organized two international conferences in 1997 and 1998) and development of conservation valves techniques in collaboration with the
2668000
Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet


Paola Benedetto Gennaro". He would be referred to as Melchiorre at home. His siblings were: His two maternal uncles Vincenzo and Leopoldo Dragonetti were both monks from the Order of Saint Benedict. Dusmet was educated at the San Martino delle Scales convent in Monreale from 1824. It was around this time that the Dusmet's moved to Naples and his father made him return there in 1832 since he feared exposure in the convent would mean his son would harbor the desire to follow an ecclesial path. But Dusmet returned to the school
5423663
Benedetto Santapaola


, the Ercolano clan and the Romeo clan, all members or associates of Cosa Nostra, and the future nucleus of the Santapaola-Ercolano Mafia family. At the beginning of the 1960s, Santapaola was introduced by his cousin Francesco Ferrera into the largest Mafia family of Catania, at the time under the command of Giuseppe Calderone. Santapaola's first denunciation was in 1962 for theft and criminal conspiracy. In 1970 he was sent into internal exile and in 1975 he was denounced for cigarette smuggling. While Giuseppe Calderone was elevated to the
11837808
Tempio Monumentale San Giuseppe, Modena


the church is a Greek cross, rising in the dome with a diameter of 15.8 meters with four octagonal towers at the corners. The stained glass rose window was designed by Guglielmo Da Re of Milan, and others depicting the four evangelists by Benedetto Boccolari. The crypt is accessible by a central staircase. The archbishop Natale Bruni is buried in the first chapel on the left, a medallion with his visage was completed by Giuseppe Graziosi. The altar on the right is dedicated to the "Madonna of Lourdes" and was carved
12703537
Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet


in 1834 when his father realized that he could not change his son's vocation. He would later teach philosophical and theological studies at Benedictine houses. He entered the Benedictines at Montecassino and chose the name "Benedetto" as his middle name after professing his formal vows on 15 August 1840 into the hands of Eugenio Villaraut. In preparation for his profession he went on a retreat where the preacher was the future cardinal Michelangelo Celesia who became his lifelong friend. He received the subdiaconate from Archbishop Domenico Balsamo on 11 October 1840 in the
5423664
Sicilian Mafia Commission


a measure of stability because he had the authority to quash internal disputes." Among the members of the directorate were Salvatore Lo Piccolo; Antonino Giuffrè from Caccamo; Benedetto Spera from Belmonte Mezzagno; Salvatore Rinella from Trabia; Giuseppe Balsano from Monreale; Matteo Messina Denaro from Castelvetrano; Vincenzo Virga from Trapani; and Andrea Manciaracina from Mazara del Vallo. After the arrests of Benedetto Spera, Vincenzo Virga (both in 2001) and Antonino Giuffrè in 2002 (who decided to cooperate with the authorities), the leadership of Cosa Nostra
8022530
Natale Betti


Natale Betti (1826 – 1888) was an Italian painter. He was born in Livorno. He studied art under Giuseppe Baldini at Livorno, then in Rome with Tommaso Minardi, and finally at the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence with Giuseppe Bezzuoli and Benedetto Servolini. In 1846 at Florence, he exhibited a "San Giovanni Battista". In 1848, he joined the Italian armies and fought at Goito and Curtatone. He would paint canvases of these experiences, including "L'esule italiano" (1859, first exhibited in Genoa
20270899
Benedetto Capizzi


2007. The object, as one tapped Mafioso put it, was to "re-establish Cosa Nostra" in the old style, with a single all-powerful boss, a "capo di capi". Capizzi had been nominated as the possible head of the Commission. Among the other members were other historical Cosa Nostra bosses, such as Gerlando Alberti, Gregorio Agrigento from San Giuseppe Jato, Giovanni Lipari, Gaetano Fidanzati, Giuseppe Scaduto from Bagheria and Salvatore Lombardo, the 87-year-old boss from Montelepre. Many of
13813127
Morello crime family


particularly that of Giuseppe "Joe" Catania, Sr. (whose body was found in July 1902), were thought to have been committed by the Morellos, who employed a numerous members of the counterfeiting operation. On April 13, 1903, the body of Benedetto Madonia, brother-in-law to police informant Giuseppe DiPrimo (de Priemo), was found in a barrel after being brutally tortured. A United States Secret Service detective, who had been investigating the counterfeiting ring, traced the man to a restaurant where
1561638
Giuseppe Sinopoli


Giuseppe Sinopoli (; 2 November 1946 – 20 April 2001) was an Italian conductor and composer. Sinopoli was born in Venice, Italy, and later studied at the Benedetto Marcello Conservatory in Venice under Ernesto Rubin de Cervin and at Darmstadt, including being mentored in composition with Karlheinz Stockhausen. He also obtained a degree in medicine from the University of Padua, and completed a dissertation on criminal anthropology. Sinopoli began to make a name for himself as a composer of serial works, becoming professor of contemporary and electronic music at the Venice
16566045
Culture of Italy


jurist Cesare Beccaria; Giuseppe Mazzini, the leading spirit of the "Risorgimento"; Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour, its prime statesman; and Giuseppe Garibaldi, its foremost soldier and man of action. Notable intellectual and political leaders of more recent times include the Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1907, Ernesto Teodoro Moneta; the sociologist and economist Vilfredo Pareto; the political theorist Gaetano Mosca; the educator Maria Montessori; the philosopher, critic, and historian Benedetto Croce, with his idealistic antagonist Giovanni Gentile; Benito Mussolini, the
2856996
Giuseppe Cades


Giuseppe Cades (March 4, 1750 – December 8, 1799) was an Italian sculptor, painter, and engraver. Cades was born in Rome. He studied under Mancini and Domenico Corvi, gaining a prize in 1765 with his picture of "Tobias recovering his Sight." He visited Florence in 1766, and two years later executed an altar-piece for San Benedetto in Turin and in 1771 another for the church of Santi Apostoli. He also decorated the Palazzo Chigi with frescoes, landscapes, and scenes from Tasso.
3483044
El Paso Museum of Art


's Algur H. Meadows Art Library houses a special collection of art and art history reference books. It is best known for its 57-piece Samuel H. Kress collection of 12th–18th-century European Art including works by Bernardo Bellotto, Benedetto Bonfigli, Canaletto, Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione, Vincenzo Catena, Giuseppe Maria Crespi, Carlo Crivelli, Vittore Crivelli, Macrino d'Alba, Jacopo da Sellaio, Nicolò da Voltri, Juan de Borgoña, Jacopo del Sellaio, Martino di Bartolomeo, Giovanni di Paolo, Giovanni Andrea de Ferrari, Sano di Pietro, Battista
20751734
Giuseppe Graviano


conspiracy, has been arrested in July 2004 for cocaine trafficking. He allegedly financed 18 kilograms of cocaine in a joint venture with a 'Ndrangheta clan. The cocaine was distributed among the jet set in Palermo. After his release for insufficient evidence, he was arrested again in February 2005. Benedetto Graviano had taken over the command in the Brancaccio area after the arrest of regent Giuseppe Guttadauro. The Mafia family of Santa Maria di Gesù had tried to take over the Brancaccio area, but Cosa Nostra’s boss Bernardo Provenzano decided to
10489749
Benedetto Santapaola


. Riina decided to support Santapaola's faction in order to replace Calderone, an ally of Stefano Bontade from Palermo and Giuseppe Di Cristina from Caltanissetta. Giuseppe Calderone, was killed on September 30, 1978 by his former close friend and protégé. Santapaola took over the command of the Catania Mafia Family. These skirmishes were just a prelude to the Second Mafia War that really started after the murder of Stefano Bontade in 1981. Santapaola's command over the Catania Mafia was not unchallenged. He had to fight a war against another independent
11837810
Arthur Livingston


to the United States the work of Octave Aubry, Vicente Blasco Ibáñez, Giuseppe Antonio Borgese, Benedetto Croce, Claude Farrère, Guglielmo Ferrero, André Maurois, Alberto Moravia, Gaetano Mosca, Giovanni Papini, Vilfredo Pareto, Luigi Pirandello, Giuseppe Prezzolini, and Guido da Verona. In 1926 Livingston returned to academia, becoming Professor of Romance Languages at Columbia University in 1935. Livingston was strongly opposed to fascism and was in correspondence with a number of anti-fascist intellectuals in Italy, like Laura de Bosis. His political position
20194690
Giuseppe Di Benedetto


Giuseppe Di Bendetteo is an Italian cardiac surgeon born in Eboli on 8 January 1946, He holds the Italian national record for the use of carbon dioxide laser to perform revascularization trans-myocardial otherwise inoperable; specialized in congenital diseases of cardiovascular system, is one of the few surgeons in the world that practice successfully the surgery of aortic arch. In particular, in October 30, 2014 for the first time in the world he has successfully performed a complex operation on a patient with tetralogy of Fallot who had had complications. Accomplishes still
2667992
Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet


to formal enthronement. The government did not grant Dusmet the "exequatur" until 1878 when he was then enthroned in Catania. Dusmet was later elevated to the cardinalate in 1889 with Pope Leo XIII naming him as the Cardinal-Priest of Santa Pudenziana. He did not receive the red hat and title until a week after his elevation. Dusmet was close friends with fellow Sicilian cardinal and Servant of God Giuseppe Guarino and he knew also the Servant of God Giuseppina Faro. Dusmet was also awarded as a Grand Cross Knight of the
5423668
Benedetto Erba Odescalchi


town. He founded the seminary of St. John on the Wall in Milan, one of the largest in the town, on 22 July 1714 he approved the Congregation of the Missionary Oblates of Rho and in 1735 he authorized the erection of a house of Ursulines in Milan. In 1716 Benedetto Erba obtained from Pope Clement XI that the ordinary canon priests of the Cathedral of Milan could wear the white damask mitre in solemn celebrations. He personally supervised the restoration of the dome and of the crypt of the Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio, decorating
1127080
Francesco Repetto


local contacts is extensive, including Father Raimondo Viale in Borgo San Dalmazzo, Father Bruno Beccari and Giuseppe Moreali in Nonantola, Giorgio Nissim and Father Arturo Paoli in Lucca, Mario Finzi in Bologna, fathers Aldo Brunacci and Nicacci Rufino in Assisi, Father Maria Benedetto, Angelo De Fiore, Settimio Sorani, and Sorani's assistant Giuseppe Levi in Rome. Among the best known couriers in the project was cyclist and eventual Tour de France champion Gino Bartali. Repetto - who has long been the Prefect of the Franzoniana Biblioteca - decided to
11715835
Pietro Ottoboni (cardinal)


picture of his extensive acquisitions over a period of fifty years. Listed are almost 530 paintings, some inherited from his great-uncle: the most important painters are mentioned above, others were Benedetto Luti, Guido Reni, Giovanni Batista Gaulli, Tintoretto, Pusini, Giuseppe Chiari, Pietro da Cortona, Francesco Albani, Jacopo Bassano, Giovanni Baglione, Giacinto Brandi, Giuseppe Cesari, and Veronese. In Rome Ottoboni had acquired a taste for Northern European paintings like those by Caspar van Wittel and Gerrit van Honthorst. The Ottoboni possessions
20914420
Benedetto II Caetani


Benedetto Caetani (died 14 December 1296) was an Italian cardinal. He was born in Anagni, the son of Giacomo Caetani and nephew, or remoter kinsman, of Pope Boniface VIII (1294–1303), who elevated him to the cardinalate at the beginning of 1295. During his early life he was canon of the cathedral chapter of Anagni, a short distance to the south-east of Rome. He subscribed papal bulls as cardinal-deacon of SS. Cosma e Damiano between 21 June 1295 and 7 May 1296. He
12821667
Istituto Veneto di Scienze, Lettere ed Arti


Cipolla, Benedetto Croce, Francesco De Sanctis, Giacomo Devoto, Carlo Diano, Aldo Ferrabino, Francesco Ferrara, Giuseppe Fiocco, Antonio Fogazzaro, Gianfranco Folena, Giuseppe Gerola, Virgilio Guidi, Ferdinand Gregorovius, René Huyghe, Frederic C. Lane, Luigi Luzzatti, Francesco Malipiero, Terenzio Mamiani, Alessandro Manzoni, Concetto Marchesi, Luigi Meneghello, Jules Michelet, Marco Minghetti, Pompeo Molmenti, Theodor Mommsen, Costantino Nigra, Pierre de Nolhac, Ugo Ojetti, Aldo Palazzeschi, Gaston Palewski, Giovanni Pascoli, Ezra Pound, Leopold von
3685916
Giuseppe Benedetto Dusmet


Archbishop of Catania in 1867 and he received his episcopal consecration on 10 March in the Basilica di San Paolo fuori le Mura in Rome from Antonio Saverio De Luca. Pietro Giannelli and Giuseppe Maria Papardo del Parco served as co-consecrators. Dusmet issued his first pastoral letter to the faithful on 14 March. He served as a Council Father at the First Vatican Council that Pope Pius IX had convoked. Dusmet could not assume formal possession of his episcopal see since the new political situation with the kingdom saw the government approve bishops prior
5423667
Sicilian Mafia Commission


boss, a "capo dei capi". Benedetto Capizzi, a 65-year-old boss from Villagrazia, had been nominated as the possible head of the Commission. Among the other members were other historical Cosa Nostra bosses, such as Gerlando Alberti, Gregorio Agrigento from San Giuseppe Jato, Giovanni Lipari, Gaetano Fidanzati, Giuseppe Scaduto from Bagheria and Salvatore Lombardo, the 87-year-old boss from Montelepre. Many of those arrested had recently been released from prison on health grounds, and were serving out their sentences under house arrest.
8022536
Alba Cathedral


are attributed to Pietro Paolo Operti. The altar of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart is in Gothic style and holds a statue of the same name. The walls display paintings by Agostino Cottolengo include one of the Abbot San Palemon (1827), and the other depicting Pope Eugene (1840). The church organ was built by Fratelli Lingiardi of Pavia in 1876. The current belfry, from the 12th century, includes entirely the original bell tower. The old bell tower, not particularly high, contains at least five overlapping
21064479
Riviera delle Palme (Marche)


northern part of the promenade, stretching from the "Palazzo Las Vegas" to the "Albula Stream", has been undergoing redevelopment. San Benedetto del Tronto includes over 300 establishments for visitors including hotels, residences and B&B; including 150a the seaside resort. San Benedetto was awarded the Blue Flag beach banner, a certification that the beach, the marina, and the sustainable boating tourism operator meets stringent standards of environmental protection. San Benedetto also boasts the "Green Flag", in recognition of its children-friendly status.
8215346
Pope Pius X


his death, a strong cult of devotion followed his reputation of piety and holiness. He was beatified in 1951 and was canonized on 29 May 1954. The traditionalist Catholic priestly Society of Saint Pius X is named in his honor while a grand statue bearing his name stands within St. Peter's Basilica; and his birth town was renamed Riese Pio X after his death. Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto was born in Riese, Kingdom of Lombardy-Venetia, Austrian Empire (now Italy, province of Treviso) in 1835. He was the
14133449
Bambino Gesu of Arenzano


donated by the Marquise Delphina Gavotti of Savona and was presented to the built shrine on 2 June 1902. It replaced a picture image of the Infant Jesus of Prague brought by the Carmelite Order on 25 September 1900, which was located beneath the statue of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Pope Pius XI granted a Canonical coronation to the venerated image on 24 February 1924 via his Papal legate Cardinal Rafael Merry del Val. The solemn ceremony was attended by many notable prelates, namely the young seminarian at the time, Cardinal Giuseppe Siri
15731457
Ulisse Giuseppe Gozzadini


Ulisse Giuseppe Gozzadini (10 October 1650 – 20 March 1728) was an Italian Cardinal who served as bishop of Imola. Gozzadini was born in Bologna and was of a patrician family. He was the son of Palatine Count Marcantonio Gozzadini and Ginevra Leoni. He was educated at the University of Bologna, where he received a doctorate in canon law in 1670 and a doctorate in civil law in 1674. He was a page in the court of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany in 1658. He served as a canon theologian of the
17860359
Giuseppe Garibaldi


cruiser and the former flagship, the aircraft carrier "Giuseppe Garibaldi". Statues of his likeness, as well as the handshake of Teano, stand in many Italian squares, and in other countries around the world. On the top of the Janiculum hill in Rome, there is a statue of Garibaldi on horse-back. His face was originally turned in the direction of the Vatican, but after the Lateran Treaty in 1929 the orientation of the statue was changed at the Vatican's request. A bust of Giuseppe Garibaldi is
11901128
Giuseppe Ricciotti


Abbot Giuseppe Ricciotti, C.R.L., (Rome, 1890 – 1964) was an Italian canon regular, Biblical scholar and archeologist. He is mainly famous for his book "The Life of Christ" edited in 1941 and reedited and reprinted several times. Ricciotti was born in Rome on 27 February 1890. In 1905 he entered the novitiate of the Roman Catholic religious order of the Canons Regular of the Lateran, taking religious vows the following year. After his seminary studies and completing mandatory military service, he was ordained as a priest
6304331
Joseph Cafasso


a doctor ordered otherwise. The cause for his canonization commenced after his death that led to his beatification in mid-1925 and his canonization two decades later on 22 June 1947; he is a patron for Italian prisoners and prisoners amongst other things. Giuseppe Cafasso was born to peasants in Castelnuovo d'Asti as the third of four children. His sister Marianna (the fourth and last child) was later to become the mother of the Blessed Giuseppe Allamano. Cafasso had been born with a deformed spine which contributed to his short stature and frail constitution
20857811
Albert of Trapani


for his intervention. His beatification received approval in 1454 from Pope Nicholas V and he was canonized sometime later in mid-1476; some sources suggest that Pope Callixtus III canonized the saint on 15 October 1457. Alberto degli Abati was born circa 1240 in Trapani as the sole child to the nobles (of Florentine origin) Benedetto degli Abati and Giovanna Palizi. His father served as an admiral in the fleet of Frederick II of Hohensautfen. His parents - who married in 1214 - were sterile and promised that if blessed to have a son
15837957
Giuseppe Caletti


locales such as ‘’wild boars in the sea, and dolphins in the forests". He painted the "Four Doctors of the Church", and the "Miracle of St. Mark", both for the church of San Benedetto at Ferrara. He engraved twenty-four plates characterized by a peculiar manner of treatment, consisting of the employment of bold parallel strokes without any cross-hatching. Among the more important of them may be mentioned : David, whole-length, with the head of Goliath. David,
14583753
Denver Art Museum


"), Winslow Homer ("Two Figures by the Sea"), Gustave Courbet ("Valley of the Black Pool"), Lucien Lévy-Dhurmer ("The Dolomites"), Edgar Degas ("Examen de Danse"), Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione ("Deucalion and Pyrrha"), Giuseppe Arcimboldo ("Summer") and Thomas Cole ("Dream of Arcadia"). The Berger Collection is a major private collection largely of British art that includes approximately 200 works and spans more than six centuries
17690937
Ripatransone Cathedral


Ripatransone Cathedral () is a Roman Catholic cathedral and minor basilica in the town of Ripatransone, province of Ascoli Piceno, region of Marche, Italy. It is located on Piazza Ascanio Condivi. The cathedral is dedicated to Saint Gregory the Great and to Saint Margaret. It was formerly the episcopal seat of the Diocese of Ripatransone but is now a co-cathedral in the Diocese of San Benedetto del Tronto-Ripatransone-Montalto. The main layout of the cathedral was erected between 1597 and 1623 by the architect Giuseppe Guerra.
14672940
Small Church of Saint Anne (Alcamo)


, and adds that its roof had been collapsed for several years. The Church was reconstructed after 1845: among the registered possessions of the baron Benedetto Triolo in the same year, there was only a building "with a room on the ground-floor and two on the first floor, a millstone and a warehouse in that district. The two brothers, Stefano and Giuseppe Triolo, patriots of the revolutionary uprisings in 1848 and 1860, were buried there; according to the historians’ assertions, confirmed by the documents of that
18548315
Luigi Astolfi


Luigi Astolfi (; 1790s–1860s) was an Italian dancer, choreographer, and composer. Luigi Astolfi was born in Lombardy in the 1790s. In 1817 he had his first success as a dancer performing "Osvaldo e Olfrida" by Giuseppe Sorrentino at the Teatro San Benedetto in Venice. In the following years he also started to practise as a choreographer, especially in Lisbon and, to a lesser extent, also in Oporto, in Vienna, and in Russia, but with less success; performances of "Belisario" and "Gli esiliati
19652479
Roman Catholic Diocese of San Benedetto del Tronto-Ripatransone-Montalto


of the surrounding diocese of Fermo, diocese of Ascoli Piceno, and diocese of Teramo. Other bishops were: On Monday, November 4, 2013, Pope Francis accepted the resignation of Bishop Gervasio Gestori in accordance with Canon 401.1 of the Latin-rite Code of Canon Law, upon having reached the age of 75 at which Bishops must offer to retire. He will be succeeded by Bishop-elect Reverend Monsignor Carlo Bresciani, who up until now had been serving as a member of the clergy of the Roman Catholic Diocese of
17444252
Giuseppe Lazzarotto


Giuseppe Lazzarotto (born 24 May 1942) is an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who has worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See from 1971 to 2017, with the rank of apostolic nuncio and an archbishop since 1994. Giuseppe Lazzarotto was born in Carpanè, Vicenza, Italy, on 24 May 1942. He studied for the priesthood and was ordained a priest of the Diocese of Padua on 1 April 1967. He completed the program of study at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1967 and earned a doctorate in canon law
8780913
Roman Catholic Diocese of Fabriano-Matelica


The Italian Catholic diocese of Fabriano-Matelica () in the Marche has existed under this name since 1986. It is a suffragan of the archdiocese of Ancona-Osimo. The history of Fabriano is closely connected with that of the Marches. In the church of San Benedetto, of the Silvestrine monks, is the tomb of Giovanni Bonnelli, a Silvestrine (d. 1290). Silvestro Guzzoli, the founder of this order, is buried at Monte Fano, not far from Fabriano, where Giuseppe dei Conti Atti and Ugo Laico
15804184
Aldo Capitini


conscientious objector who died in exile in Switzerland), and some components that Fortuna defined in his essay to be integral parts of the Kantian criticism (for the primacy of the moral law), idealism (Georg W.F.Hegel, Benedetto Croce, Giovanni Gentile), Marxian analysis and Gandhian spirituality. To these elements, the political scientist and philosopher Norberto Bobbio (1984) added the influence of Giacomo Leopardi (poet and writer) and Giuseppe Mazzini (politician and philosopher). Capitini, as he wrote in his 'Letters of Religion
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