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The Rome Italy Temple is a three-story building where LDS Church members perform religious ordinances. It is on the site's east, atop the piazza with stone steps and fountains that lead down to the visitors' center on the opposite end.
In 1966, the Italian Mission was organized from a division of the Swiss mission. It was renamed Italy Mission in 1970 and on July 6, 1971 was divided into the Italy North and South Missions. These missions were renamed Italy Milan and Italy Rome missions when the LDS Church changed its naming convention for missions.
The Rome Italy Temple Visitors' Center sits on a 15 acre-lot that also includes the temple, meetinghouse, FHC, and gardens. [47] [48] One of the focal points of the center is a life size replica of the Christus, with the accompanying statues of the original apostles carved out of Carrara marble. [49]
This page was last edited on 29 September 2023, at 07:22 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The LDS Church has 367 temples in various phases, which includes 202 dedicated temples (193 operating and 9 others undergoing renovations [1]), 3 with a dedication scheduled, 48 under construction, 1 with a groundbreaking scheduled, [2], and 112 others announced (not yet under construction). [3]
Rome Italy Temple: Lazio: Italy Europe 14.5 acres (58,679 m 2) 41,010 sq ft (3,810 m 2) 156.25 ft (48 m) 1 2 3 Yes 163 Operating Kinshasa Democratic Republic of the Congo Temple: Kinshasa: Democratic Republic of the Congo: Africa: 5 acres (20,234 m 2) 12,000 sq ft (1,115 m 2) 1 1 1 164 Operating Fortaleza Brazil Temple: Ceará: Brazil
Six months later, in 1974, he was sent on a Mormon mission to Pescara, Italy. As a Mormon missionary, you are expected to be fully present and dedicated to your duties for every moment during ...
Madrid Spain Temple. Milan Italy Temple (announced) Paris France Temple. The Hague Netherlands Temple. Rome Italy Temple. Vienna Austria Temple (site announced) Geographic coverage: (Areas where the LDS Church has no official presence in italics)