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The Church of Saint Andrew on the Quirinal (Italian: Sant'Andrea al Quirinale, Latin: S. Andreae in Quirinali) is a Roman Catholic titular church in Rome, Italy, built for the Jesuit seminary on the Quirinal Hill. The church of Sant'Andrea, an important example of Roman Baroque architecture, was designed by Gian Lorenzo Bernini with Giovanni de ...
The church of Sant'Andrea al Quirinale was designed by Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1658–1671), for Cardinal Camillo Pamphilii (nephew of Pope Innocent X); it is one of the most elegant samples of baroque architecture in Rome, with its splendid interior of marble, stuccoes, and gilded decorations.
Sant'Andrea al Quirinale: Odilo Pedro Scherer: 24 November 2007 [20] [21] Sant'Andrea della Valle (basilica) Dieudonné Nzapalainga: 19 November 2016 [22] [23] Sant'Andrea delle Fratte (basilica) Ennio Antonelli: 21 October 2003 [24] [25] Santi Andrea e Gregorio al Monte Celio: Francesco Montenegro: 14 February 2015 [26] [27] Sant'Angela Merici ...
English: Floor map of the Jesuit church Sant'Andrea al Quirinale, Rome, Italy. Legend: (1) Main entrance, (2) Chapel of Saint Francis Xavier, (3) Chapel of the Passion, (4) Chapel Saint Stanislas Kostka, (5) Chapel of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, (6) Main altar , (7) Entrance to novitiate and access to the rooms of Saint Stanislas Kostka.
The Quirinal Palace (Italian: Palazzo del Quirinale [paˈlattso del kwiriˈnaːle]) is a historic building in Rome, Italy, the main official residence of the President of the Italian Republic, together with Villa Rosebery in Naples and the Tenuta di Castelporziano, an estate on the outskirts of Rome, some 25 km (16 mi) from the centre of the city.
Bernini's favorite work was the oval shaped Sant'Andrea al Quirinale (1658), featuring a lofty altar and soaring dome that showcase Baroque style. His vision for Baroque townhouses is exemplified by the Palazzo Barberini (1629) and Palazzo Chigi-Odescalchi [it] (1664), both in Rome. Sant'Ivo alla Sapienza: Francesco Borromini
Owing to ill health Pallavicino could not participate in the conclave of 1667, which elected Pope Clement IX; he died in his room in the Jesuit house of Sant'Andrea al Quirinale on 5 June 1667, at the age of 59. [3] His pupil Sylvester Maurus assisted him on his deathbed. According to the provisions of his last will and testament, Pallavicino ...
Unapologetically, the statue was created to emotionally move the visitor in the room where the blessed (soon to be canonised) Jesuit novice died, next to a chapel in the Jesuit novitiate at Sant'Andrea al Quirinale. The pope honoured the new devotional site with his visit – on foot – the day following its inauguration in 1703.