Resultado da Busca
San Vincenzo, Modena - Wikipedia. Coordinates: 44°38′44.48″N 10°55′45.7″E. The church of San Vincenzo is a Baroque style, Roman Catholic church located on Corso Canalgrande, number 75 in Modena, Italy . History. Built on the site of a prior 13th century church, the Theatine order tore down the structure to build a new church.
- Bartolomeo Avanzini
- Catholic
- Baroque
La chiesa di San Vincenzo della chiesa cattolica è in stile barocco ed è situata in Corso Canalgrande 75 a Modena . Indice. 1 Storia. 2 Note. 3 Bibliografia. 4 Altri progetti. Storia. Giovanni Francesco Barbieri detto il Guercino (1591-1666), Madonna in trono con San Giovanni Evangelista e San Gregorio Taumaturgo, 1630.
- corso Canalgrande 26 ‒ Modena (MO)
- Emilia-Romagna
- Geography
- Municipal Administration
- History
- Main Sights
- Culture
- Economy
- Notable People
- Transport
- Demographics
- Sport
Modena lies on the Pianura Padana, and is bounded by the two rivers Secchia and Panaro, both affluents of the Po River. Their presence is symbolized by the Two Rivers Fountain in the city's center, by Giuseppe Graziosi. The city is connected to the Panaro by the Naviglio channel. The Apenninesbegin some 10 kilometres (6 miles) from the city, to the...
From 1946 to 1992, Modena had a series of Communist mayors. From the 1990s, the city has been governed by center-left coalitions. The legislative body of the municipality (comune) is the City Council (Consiglio Comunale) which is composed by 35 members elected every five years. Modena's executive body is the City Committee (Giunta Comunale) compose...
Ancient times
The territory around Modena (Latin: Mutina, Etruscan: Mutna) was inhabited by the Villanovans in the Iron Age, and later by Ligurian tribes, Etruscans, and the Gaulish Boii (the settlement itself being Etruscan). Although the exact date of its foundation is unknown, it is known that it was already in existence in the 3rd century BC, for in 218 BC, during Hannibal's invasion of Italy, the Boii revolted and laid siege to the city. Livy described it as a fortified citadel where Roman magistrates...
Middle Ages
Its exiles[why?] founded a new city a few miles to the northwest, still represented by the village of Cittanova (literally "new city"). About the end of the 9th century, Modena was restored and refortified by its bishop, Ludovicus. At about this time the Song of the Watchmen of Modena was composed. Later the city was part of the possessions of the Countess Matilda of Tuscany, becoming a free comune starting from the 12th century. In the wars between Emperor Frederick II and Pope Gregory IXMod...
Late modern and contemporary
Enlarged and fortified by Ercole II, it was made the primary ducal residence when Ferrara, the main Este seat, fell to the Pope in 1598. Francesco I d'Este, Duke of Modena (1629–1658) built the citadel and began the palace, which was largely embellished by Francesco II. In the 18th century, Rinaldo d'Este was twice driven from his city by French invasions, and Francesco III built many of Modena's public buildings, but the Este pictures were sold and many of them wound up in Dresden. Ercole II...
Ducal Palace
The Ducal Palace of Modena, initiated by Francesco I d'Este in 1634 and completed by Francis V, was the seat of the Este court from the 17th to 19th century. The palace occupies the site of the former Este Castle, once located in the periphery of the city. Although generally credited to Bartolomeo Avanzini, it has been suggested that advice and guidance in the design process had been sought from the contemporary luminaries, Cortona, Bernini, and Borromini. The Palace currently houses the Acca...
Town Hall
Facing the Piazza Grande (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), the Town Hall of Modena was put together in the 17th and 18th centuries from several pre-existing edifices built from 1046 as municipal offices. It is characterized by a Clock Tower (Torre dell'Orologio, late 15th century), once paired with another tower (Torre Civica) demolished after an earthquake in 1671. In the interior, noteworthy is the Sala del Fuoco ("Fire Hall"), with a painted frieze by Niccolò dell'Abbate (1546) portraying fa...
The Cathedral and the Ghirlandina
The Cathedral of Modena and the annexed campanile are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Begun under the direction of the Countess Matilda of Tuscany with its first stone laid 6 June 1099 and its crypt ready for the city's patron, Saint Geminianus, and consecrated only six years later, the Duomo of Modena was finished in 1184. The building of a great cathedral in this flood-prone ravaged former center of Arianism was an act of urban renewal in itself, and an expression of the flood of piety that m...
Teatro Comunale Modena
The Teatro Comunale Modena (Community Theatre of Modena, but renamed in October 2007 as "Teatro Comunale Luciano Pavarotti") is an opera house in Modena. The idea for the creation of the present theatre dates from 1838, when it became apparent that the then-existing Teatro Comunale di via Emilia (in dual private and public ownership) was no longer suitable for staging opera. However, this house had been the venue for presentations of all of the works of Donizetti, Bellini and Rossiniup to thi...
Cuisine
Modena has a rich and diversified cuisine, often including meats, hams and salamis. One of the most famous modenese dishes is zampone (the fatter and heartier version) or cotechino Modena (cotechino is leaner and less fat than zampone). Cotechino dates back to around 1511 to Mirandola, where, whilst besieged, the people had to find a way to preserve meat and use the less tender cuts, so made the cotechino. By the 18th century it had become more popular than the yellowish sausage had been arou...
Arts
Art studio fuse*is based in Modena.
Modena and its province is one of Italy's most affluent areas, thanks to a rich agriculture and numerous small and medium manufacturing enterprises. Among the largest employers are BPER Banca, the publishing company Panini Group; Cremonini Group, one of Europe's largest meat packaging and catering companies; Grandi Salumifici Italiani and Parmaregg...
Enzo Ferrari (1898–1988), founder of FerrariRail
Modena railway station, opened in 1859, forms part of the Milan–Bologna railway, and is also a terminus of two secondary railways, linking Modena with each of Verona and Sassuolo.
Urban transport
Modena's urban public transport network is operated by SETA. The network includes the Modena trolleybus system.
At the census of 2011, there were 179,149 people residing in the city. The population density (persons per square kilometre) was 978.9/km2 (2,535.3/sq mi). Minors (children ages 18 and younger) totaled 16.2 percent of the population compared to pensioners who number 22.5 percent. This compares with the Italian average of 18.1 percent (minors) and 1...
Modena has a strong sporting tradition, linked mainly to motor racing as the birthplace of Enzo Ferrari, founder of the eponymous motor racing team and car manufacturer based in nearby Maranello. The Ferrari 360 Modena was named after the city. Modena is known as the world's 'Supercar Capital', being the nearest large town to the homes of Maserati,...
Modena Churches. San Vincenzo Church °°. Corso Canal Grande. Opening hours sun 10 am-12 pm. +39 059 222450. > The Theatine wanted the construction of the important church of San Vincenzo, in the place of a former one, in 1617. The model was the Roman church of Sant’Andrea della Valle, whose facade is very similar.
Orari di apertura. Dal lunedin al venerdi 8.30-12.00; il sabato dalle 9.00 alle 16 e le domeniche da ottobre a maggio dalle 9.15 alle 12.00. La planimetria della chiesa segue l'impianto di S.Andrea della Valle a Roma, la chiesa madre dell'Ordine Teatino. Illustri architetti intervennero con i loro progetti: Bartolomeo Avanzini, Guarino Guarini ...
In 1925, Laura's remains were transferred from the former convent to the Este Chapel in San Vincenzo, Modena. The Dowager Duchess bequeathed large sums of money to the poor and temples. Almost all of her property in Italy was received by Francesco II.
Guarini used such a format in the presbytery dome of San Lorenzo in Turin. Upon completion of seminary in 1647, Guarini returned to Modena where he was ordained on 17 January 1648. He worked with Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione on the Church of San Vincenzo and the Theatine monastery.
