DOCSLIB.ORG

SHRINES of ITALY June 10 - 19, 2019 $3,989 from New York (JFK) *Add-On Airfare Available As Per Optional Post Tour to Florence and Venice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SHRINES of ITALY June 10 - 19, 2019 $3,989 from New York (JFK) *Add-On Airfare Available As Per Optional Post Tour to Florence and Venice Join Fr. Dan Thelen on a Pilgrimage to the SHRINES OF ITALY June 10 - 19, 2019 $3,989 From New York (JFK) *Add-On Airfare available as per www.206tours.com/airports* Optional Post Tour to Florence and Venice June 19 - 23, 2019 | $1,079 www.pilgrimages.com/frthelen With Visits to: Rome (Papal Audience • Trevi Fountain / Piazza Navona • Basilica of St. John the Lateran and St. Mary Major • Holy Steps • Vatican Museum Appian Way • Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls • Catacombs - Monte Cassino • San Giovanni Rotondo Monte Sant’ Angelo (View incorrupt body of Padre Pio) • Lanciano • Assisi (The Life of a Saint that inspired a Holy Father) • Gubbio • La Verna SAMPLE DAY - BY - DAY ITINERARY Day 1, Mon, June 10 Depart for Rome Day 8, Mon, June 17, Assisi (The Life of a Saint, that inspired a Holy Father) Make your way to your local airport to board your overnight flight(s). Dinner and breakfast This morning, enjoy breakfast followed by a full day of touring the hometown of St. Francis. will be served on board. St. Francis is the “Patron Saint of Animals and the Environment.” Additionally, he is responsi- ble for founding the Franciscan Order, and the inspiration for our Holy Father, Pope Fran- Day 2, Tue, June 11, Arrival in Rome cis. He chose his name in admiration of the Saint of Nature, and Servant to the Poor. Welcome to Rome, also known as, “The Eternal City.” Upon arrival at Rome airport, you will Known for being a humble man himself, Pope Francis spent most of his life denying the collect your luggage in the baggage claim area, and continue to the arrival’s hall, where luxuries of life. He preferred to live in simplicity and humility, while giving up all other worldly you will be greeted by a tour escort and/or driver. Make your way to the bus and transfer possessions, just as St. Francis did. As we visit the birthplace of St. Francis, you will become to your hotel. Following check-in, you will have time to explore Rome on your own. Your captivated as the atmosphere has not changed since St. Francis began his ministry, in the tour escort may suggest places to visit. Later in the afternoon meet at the hotel lobby, as early 13th-century. During the tour, you will have the opportunity to visit the tomb of St. we will make our way to Church to celebrate Mass, followed by a Welcome Dinner. After Francis at his Basilica and have the opportunity to view a series of frescoes depicting his dinner, you will have the opportunity to walk to St. Peter’s Square for the Rosary (optional). life, view a few of the saint’s possessions. As the tour continues, visit St. Mary of the Angels Basilica. This Basilica is where St. Francis spent most of life, and is made up of two struc- Day 3, Wed, June 12, Rome: Papal Audience – Trevi Fountain / Piazza Navona – Basilica of tures; both of which you will visit. The Porziuncola is where St. Francis founded his order of St. John the Lateran and St. Mary Major – Holy Steps the Friar Minor (Franciscans), and the Capella del Transito, which is the place of St. Francis’ After a nice breakfast at your hotel, your first sightseeing day in Rome starts! The tour be- death. During this visit, your group will have the opportunity to visit the beautiful Rose gins with the Papal Audience in St. Peter’s Square! The Audience is celebrated each Garden where St. Francis and other friars lived, as well as the cave where the Saint retired Wednesday by His Holiness, Pope Francis (pending the papal schedule). Following the to pray. Enjoy free time on your own, you may take this time for additional prayer, or shop Papal Audience, we will make our way to the Fontana di Trevi (Trevi Fountain). In the times in the gift shop. The last stop on your tour will be to the Church that honors St. Clare, the of Ancient Rome, this fountain served as the terminal point of the Aqua Virgo, the main foundress of the Poor Clare Sisters. This Saint followed the teachings of St. Francis very aqueduct that supplied thermal baths. Following the Trevi Fountain, continue to the beau- closely by also living a life of poverty and humility. Return to the hotel for dinner and over- tiful, Piazza Novona. This square was built on the former Stadium of Domitian that held night. many festivals and sporting events (86 A.D). At the center of this square, stands the Fon- tana dei Quattro Fiumi (Fountain of the Four Rivers). There are four figures constructed on Day 9, Tue, June 18, Assisi - Gubbio - LaVerna – Assisi this fountain that represent four rivers: the Nile, Ganges, Danube, and Rio de la Plata. After breakfast, we will drive through the beautiful Umbrian mountains to Gubbio. Enjoy Next, you may enjoy free time for lunch, followed by a visit to the oldest of the four major this medieval town with a visit of St. Francis Church, were we will be celebrating Mass. basilicas in Rome, and the home to the relics of Peter and Paul, the Basilica of St. John the After Mass we will visit a town that seems painted onto the hill, a succession of backdrops Lateran. This Basilica is where Pope Francis was installed as Bishop of Rome, and where he against which towers and houses stand out, all embraced by walls. The town has been officiates as the Bishop of Rome. Next, we will cross the street to visit the Holy Staircase. freed by St. Francis from a terrible and fierce wolf who afflicted it. After lunch, on your Tradition states that this staircase is from Pontius Pilate’s palace of Jerusalem during the own, we will continue to La Verna, this is the place where St. Francis, over the years, has time of Jesus. It is also said that this Staircase was brought to Rome by St. Helen in the 4th been seven times and the last time in 1224 where he received the stigmata. Here you will century. If time permits, you may climb the steps on your knees, in memory of Christ’s be able to pray in the Chapel of the Stigmata, the Basilica and the Chapel of Saint Mary agonizing Passion. To conclude your day, we will proceed to the Basilica of St. Mary Major of the Angels. You will also be able to admire the beautiful artworks of Andrea della Rob- and celebrate Mass. This Basilica contains a relic from the Manger of the Infant Jesus. bia. Return to Assisi for dinner and overnight. Following Mass, return to the hotel for dinner and overnight Day 10, Wed, June 19, Return Flights Home Day 4, Thu, June 13, Rome: Vatican Museum – Appian Way - Basilica of St. Paul Outside After an early breakfast and heartfelt farewells, we will leave by motor coach and transfer the Walls - Catacombs to the Rome Fiumicino airport for return flights home. This morning enjoy breakfast. We will celebrate Mass at the largest Christendom Church, St. Peter’s Basilica. This Basilica was built on the site where St. Peter, the first Pope and POST TOUR TO FLORENCE AND VENICE: Bishop of Rome, was martyred. Also, it was Our Holy Father, Pope Francis who was the first Pontiff to visit the necropolis since extensive archaeological excavations were conducted Day 10, Wed, June 19, Assisi - Siena – Florence at the ancient site decades ago. At this Basilica, we will have the opportunity to view Breakfast, followed by a scenic drive to the Tuscan city of Siena. This medieval city is the Michelangelo’s Pieta. This stunning marble sculpture depicts the Virgin Mary holding Christ birthplace of St. Catherine "Doctor of the Church", and the Apostle of Italy, St. Bernardine. after His crucifixion, death, and removal off the cross before being placed in the tomb. Visit of the Basilica of St. Catherine (which is also known as the Basilica of St. Domenico). Continue to proceed to one of the many Vatican Museums. At the world-renowned mu- St. Catherine passed a large part of her life inside the walls of this Basilica. It is here you will seum, you will see the most impressive of edifices, galleries, and awe-inspiring relics. Addi- also view the incorrupt head of St. Catherine. After, we will visit the Shrine of St. Catherine, tionally, you will have the opportunity to observe the Tapestry Gallery, Raphael Rooms, which occupies the site of her family home. Enjoy our walking tour through the Siena Sistine Chapel, and Michelangelo’s Masterpiece, the restored mural of the Last Judgment. including a visit to its Cathedral (Duomo di Siena). We will conclude at one of Italy's finest The final stop on your Vatican tour is at the tomb of St. John Paul II. Afterward, enjoy free squares, the Piazza Del Campo, where you will be given free time to spend at your own time for lunch on your own, or to purchase souvenirs from Vatican City. We will then begin leisure. There are a number of restaurants surrounding the square to have lunch, as well as the short journey down the Appian Way, the earliest road of Ancient Rome. This road will shops for gifts and souvenirs. Continuing to Florence. Upon arrival in Florence, you will lead to the Domino Quo Vadis Chapel, the Baths of Caracalla, the Arch of Drusus, the notice immediately that it is the land for art lovers. Some of the most world renowned Tomb of Cecilia Metella, and the catacombs of St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • VESPASIAN. AD 68, Though Not a Particularly Constructive Year For
    138 VESPASIAN. AD 68, though not a particularly constructive year for Nero, was to prove fertile ground for senators lion the make". Not that they were to have the time to build anything much other than to carve out a niche for themselves in the annals of history. It was not until the dust finally settled, leaving Vespasian as the last contender standing, that any major building projects were to be initiated under Imperial auspices. However, that does not mean that there is nothing in this period that is of interest to this study. Though Galba, Otho and Vitellius may have had little opportunity to indulge in any significant building activity, and probably given the length and nature of their reigns even less opportunity to consider the possibility of building for their future glory, they did however at the very least use the existing imperial buildings to their own ends, in their own ways continuing what were by now the deeply rooted traditions of the principate. Galba installed himself in what Suetonius terms the palatium (Suet. Galba. 18), which may not necessarily have been the Golden House of Nero, but was part at least of the by now agglomerated sprawl of Imperial residences in Rome that stretched from the summit of the Palatine hill across the valley where now stands the Colosseum to the slopes of the Oppian, and included the Golden House. Vitellius too is said to have used the palatium as his base in Rome (Suet. Vito 16), 139 and is shown by Suetonius to have actively allied himself with Nero's obviously still popular memory (Suet.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Architecture with Professor Diana EE Kleiner Lecture 13
    HSAR 252 - Roman Architecture with Professor Diana E. E. Kleiner Lecture 13 – The Prince and the Palace: Human Made Divine on the Palatine Hill 1. Title page with course logo. 2. Domus Aurea, Rome, sketch plan of park. Reproduced from Roman Imperial Architecture by John B. Ward-Perkins (1981), fig. 26. Courtesy of Yale University Press. 3. Portrait of Titus, from Herculaneum, now Naples, Archaeological Museum. Reproduced from Roman Sculpture by Diana E. E. Kleiner (1992), fig. 141. Portrait of Vespasian, Copenhagen. Reproduced from A History of Roman Art by Fred S. Kleiner (2007), fig. 9-4. 4. Roman Forum and Palatine Hill, aerial view. Credit: Google Earth. 5. Via Sacra, Rome. Image Credit: Diana E. E. Kleiner. Arch of Titus, Rome, Via Sacra. Reproduced from Rome of the Caesars by Leonardo B. Dal Maso (1977), p. 45. 6. Arch of Titus, Rome, from side facing Roman Forum [online image]. Wikimedia Commons. http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:RomeArchofTitus02.jpg (Accessed February 24, 2009). 7. Arch of Titus, Rome, 18th-century painting [online image]. Wikimedia Commons. http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:7_Rome_View_of_the_Arch_of_Titus.jpg (Accessed February 24, 2009). Arch of Titus, Rome, from side facing Colosseum. Image Credit: Diana E. E. Kleiner. 8. Arch of Titus, Rome, attic inscription and triumphal frieze. Image Credit: Diana E. E. Kleiner. 9. Arch of Titus, Rome, triumphal frieze, victory spandrels, and keystone. Image Credit: Diana E. E. Kleiner. 10. Arch of Titus, Rome, composite capital. Image Credit: Diana E. E. Kleiner. 11. Arch of Titus, Rome, triumph panel. Image Credit: Diana E. E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Identity and Spectacle of Sport As a Modern Piazza
    The Identity and Spectacle of Sport as a Modern Piazza A thesis submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Architecture in the department of Architecture of the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning by Mackenzie M Grause Bachelor of Science in Architecture University of Cincinnati May 2015 Committee Chair: M. McInturf, M.Arch. Committee Member: A. Kanekar, Ph.D. Abstract Sports have always been and always will be a significant part of our every day lives. This thesis contends that in order to continue to serve the community and cities in which the stadia are located, they must be designed as a modern day piazza. Historically, the Mesoamerican civilizations as well as the Ancient Greeks and Romans, treated their athletic facilities and buildings with such significance that they placed these facilities in the city center. This thesis argues that today these sporting facilities also serve the community the same way the Italian piazza serves communities. Major stadium facilities such as Detroit’s new professional hockey and basketball arena, the proposal for AC Milan’s soccer stadium, and the London Olympic stadium, all represent a sporting venue that effectively engages the community. They also serve as a polyfunctional spaces that can be used by many different clients at varying times. In doing so, these stadia have the ability to transform and completely rejuvenate areas of cities. This thesis contends that past, present, and future stadia are all examples of a piazza through their symbolic nature, social function, focal point of the community, and center of daily life.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-02320-8 - Campus Martius: The Field of Mars in the Life of Ancient Rome Paul W. Jacobs II and Diane Atnally Conlin Frontmatter More information CAMPUS MARTIUS A mosquito-infested and swampy plain lying north of the city walls, Rome’s Campus Martius, or Field of Mars, was used for much of the Roman Republic as a military training ground and as a site for celebratory rituals and the occasional political assembly. Initially punctuated with temples vowed by victorious generals, during the imperial era it became filled with extraordinary baths, theaters, porticoes, aqueducts, and other structures – many of which were architectural firsts for the capital. This book explores the myriad factors that contributed to the transformation of the Campus Martius from an occasionally visited space to a crowded center of daily activity. It presents a case study of the repurposing of urban landscape in the Roman world and explores how existing topographical features that fit well with the republic’s needs ultimately attracted architecture that forever transformed those features but still resonated with the area’s original military and ceremonial traditions. Paul W. Jacobs II is an independent scholar who focuses on ancient Rome and its topographical development. A graduate of Harvard College and the University of Virginia Law School, and a litigator by training, Jacobs has practiced and published in the area of voting rights, where knowledge of demographics, mapmaking, and geography is essential. He has spent extensive time in Rome and has studied the ancient city and its development for decades. Diane Atnally Conlin is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
    [Show full text]
  • Specialists in STEM Student Travel
    Tour: Roman Science & History Destination: Rome & Pompeii, Italy Specialization: Archaeology, Anthropology, Earth Science, Geography, History, Language & Culture Availability: Year-round Roman Science & History - Sample Itinerary Morning Afternoon Evening 1 Travel to Rome, Italy; transfer to hotel Ancient Rome Excursion Fori Imperiali Dinner at Hotel 2 Breakfast Archaeological Site Excavation, Documentation & Cataloguing Dinner at Hotel Quiz Night 3 Breakfast Pompeii Day Excursion Dinner at Hotel AstroLab* 4 Breakfast Vulci Archaeological Park Excursion & Ponte della Badia Dinner at Hotel Free Time Vatican Museum & Sistine Chapel 5 Breakfast Tour Baroque Rome Excursion Dinner at Hotel Legionary Training* 6 Breakfast Transfer to airport; depart Rome *opt-in activity; available at extra cost If your school is based in the USA or Canada, please contact us for our extended Rome tour. Specialists in STEM Student Travel As with all sample itineraries, please be aware that this is an “example” of a schedule and that the activities included may be variable dependent upon dates, weather, special requests and other factors. Itineraries will be confirmed prior to travel. Rome…. Modern and old, past and present go side by side; all the time. You can decide to follow the typical paths, or you can be lucky enough to go off the usual tracks. The ‘Eternal city’ of Rome is not only represented by its masterpieces of art, breath-taking architecture and its monuments and museums, but by it’s typical streets and alleyways where one can discover traits of Italian lifestyle, tradition and culture. Don't forget to throw a coin in the Trevi Fountain before you leave -- it is said that this will ensure your return to the Eternal City.
    [Show full text]
  • Greece and Rome Fac-Led Booklet
    I N T D 2 9 0 A - B / / C L A S S I C A L G R E E C E A N D R O M E rome and greece J A N 2 0 1 9 / / L E D B Y P R O F . H U N T A N D P R O F . F U R M A N - A D A M S F U L F I L L S C U L T U R E TOTAL COST A S L O W A S 5 (Europe) $3200 $1200 R E Q U I R E M E N T S W I T H G P S S C H O L A R S H I P T H E T R A V E L L E R 0 2 LEARN IN SOUTHERN EUROPE ABOUT THE TRIP ACCOMODATIONS This term abroad allows students to return Students will be staying in hotels with one to antiquity. Led by professors in other student. Both locations are very Philosophy and Literature, the course central to the cities they are residing in. highlights the history of Greek and Roman With the course in the fall, preceding cultures in regard to their relevance in January term, accommodations will be modern contexts. There is a preparatory discussed in regard to roommates. course in the fall, preceding the term abroad, in which students will encounter texts and pieces of art which will come to GLOBAL POET SCHOLARSHIP life when wandering the streets of Greece Whittier College students accepted to WC and Rome.
    [Show full text]
  • By Mark Holyoake DAY 13: WEDNESDAY 8TH OCTOBER
    by Mark Holyoake DAY 13: WEDNESDAY 8TH OCTOBER This morning we assembled in St Peter’s Square with pilgrims from all around the world, to have an audience with the Holy Father. We had the opportunity to visit St Mary Major Basilica. Basilica of St. John in Lateran (First Papal residence) and the adjacent Holy Stairs brought from Jerusalem to Rome in 326AD by St Helena (as a favourite of pilgrims, these steps may only be ascended on the knees). Basilica of Santa Croce in Jerusalem with its extraordinary collection of relics from the Holy Land including a full size replica of the Shroud of Turin. St Clement’s Church where we celebrated Mass and had time to marvel at this wonderful holy site. DAY 14: THURSDAY 9TH OCTOBER After a private Mass at St Peter’s Basilica early this morning, we visited the nearby Vatican Museums for an unforgettable guided tour. Wandered the spectacular chambers leading to the Sistine Chapel to view Michelangelo’s masterpieces, including the magnificent fresco of the Last Judgment. Continued through to the awe inspiring St. Peter’s Basilica, the largest church in the world for an informative exploration that featured Michelangelo’s stunning Pieta, the tomb of St Pope John Paul II, the tomb of St John XXIII and the Crypt containing the tombs of several Popes. We then visited the excavations under St Peter’s Basilica – the Necropoli. We descended by foot down into the ruins of an ancient city under the Basilica. The 2 hour experience passing through the ancient excavations and catacombs of the early Christian Church and culminates at the site of the original tomb of St Peter.
    [Show full text]
  • ROME and ENVIRONS the City of 19 ROME 20
    ROME AND ENVIRONS The City of 19 ROME 20 106 77 127 105 76 128 R 11 BE 104 TI 75 126 103 18 102 125 17 101 74 12 96 99 90 98 73 68 100 69 92 88 94 13 89 97 91 93 95 87 85 14 44 84 86 36 124 40 82 41 83 79 43 42 80 37 34 81 15 35 38 60 78 108 39 46 50 107 16 49 109 45 47 33 1 52 110 48 111 112 123 5 113 122 114 32 117 2 3 116 4 0 500 1000 m 118 115 121 31 120 119 30 THECITYOFROME 1 Porta Trigemina 60 Baths of Titus 2 Porta Lavernalis 61 Baths of Trajan 3 Porta Raudusculana 62 “Sette Sale” 4 Porta Naevia 63 Porticus Liviae 5 Porta Capena 64 Macellum Liviae? 6 Porta Caelimontana 65 Horti Maecenatis 21 7 Porta Querquetulana 66 Nymphaeum of 8 Porta Esquilina Alexander Severus 9 Porta Viminalis 67 “Temple of Minerva 22 10 Porta Collina Medica” 71 11 Porta Quirinalis 68 Temple of Serapis 12 Porta Salutaris 69 Baths of Constantine 101 13 Porta Sanqualis 70 Baths of Diocletian 72 14 Porta Fontinalis 71 Horti Sallustiani 15 Porta Carmentalis 72 Castra Praetoria 16 Porta Flumentana 73 Arcus Claudii and 17 Arcus Arcadi, Honorii, Aqua Virgo et Theodosii 74 Hadrianic insulae 18 Porta Cornelia 75 Temple of the Sun 23 19 Porta Flaminia 76 Arco di Portogallo 20 Porta Pinciana 77 Horti Luculliani Porta Salaria 78 Theater of Marcellus 70 21 9 22 Porta Nomentana 79 Temples of Apollo 23 “Porta Chiusa” and Bellona 24 Porta Tiburtina 80 Circus Flaminius 25 Porta Praenestina 81 Porticus of Octavia 26 Porta Asinaria 82 Porticus of Philippus 27 Porta Metrovia 83 Temple of Mars? 84 Largo Argentina 24 28 Porta Latina 29 Porta Appia 85 Porticus Minucia Frumentaria
    [Show full text]
  • Summer School Director EMANUELE ISIDORI
    UNIVERSITY OF ROME FORO ITALICO Summer School Director EMANUELE ISIDORI For information [email protected] ADDRESS: PIAZZA LAURO DE BOSIS 15 00135- ROME- ITALY SUMMER SCHOOL Sport and European Heritage JUNE-JULY 2017 e invite you to join us this summer at Foro Italico University Schedule and Deadlines Win Rome, Italy, to get an international education while enjoying DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICATIONS 28th February 2017 all of the pleasures of summer in one of the most exciting city DEADLINE FOR PAYMENTS OF TUITION FEES 15th May 2017 of the world. Join us for a challenging and enriching experience. SUMMER SCHOOL DATES 20th June-7th July 2017 Come to our university, a leading small educational and research centre in Italy and Europe emphasizing both the sports and Module I: Lectures in Sports Humanities physical activity. - The words of sport: a hermeneutical, philological and historical introduction - The Roman gladiator and the sports in ancient Rome Programme structure - Sport and philosophy in ancient Greece Our Summer School will give you the opportunity to discover - Sport and literature Italian language and culture through interesting courses in - Soccer: a sociological and philosophical perspective English focusing on sports archaeology, ancient history and - Rome and the Olympic Games: an interpretation through the the sports humanities. The academic experience will go hand lens of sport movies in hand with tasty and entertaining cultural activities including discovering the taste of Italian cuisine, playing sports using Foro Module II: Italian Language and Culture Italico’s amazing historical facilities and our rowing centre on - Introduction to Italian culture the “blond” Tiber.
    [Show full text]
  • Specialists in Educational Student Travel
    Tour: Roman Pilgrimage – A Culture & Faith Tour Destination: Rome, Naples & Pompeii, Italy Specialization: Language & Culture, History, Art & Faith Itinerary: 8-days / 7-nights total trip Roman Pilgrimage - Sample Itinerary A Culture & Faith Tour Day Morning Afternoon Evening 1 Overnight flight to Rome, Italy Visions Welcome & Time Elevator: 2 Arrive in Rome, transfer to Hotel; check-in and relax Welcome Dinner Safety Meeting History of Rome 3 Breakfast Ancient Rome Guided Tour: Coliseum, Roman Forum & Palatine Hill Gladiator School Dinner at Hotel 4 Breakfast Guided Tour: Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel, St. Peter's Basilica & Castel Sant'Angelo Pizza Cooking Class 5 Breakfast Guided Walking Tour of Naples & Naples Underground Guided Tour of Pompeii Dinner at Hotel Attend Mass at Local Saint John Lateran Basilica & The The Roman Ghost & Mystery 6 Breakfast Dinner at Hotel Roman Chapel Basilica of Saint Mary Major Catacombs Tour 7 Breakfast Guided Tour: Ostia Antica Guided Walking Tour: Baroque Rome Farewell Dinner 8 Breakfast Transfer to airport; fly home Specialists in Educational Student Travel As with all sample itineraries, please be advised that this is an ‘example’ of a schedule and that the activities and hotels shown may be variable dependent upon dates, weather, special requests and other factors. Itineraries will be confirmed prior to travel. Day 1 Overnight flight; meals in flight No services; in flight. Day 2 Meals in flight; dinner in destination Arrival Rome, Italy - Upon arrival and after immigration and customs formalities, our English-speaking guide will be there to welcome and assist. After hotel check-in, get settled and have our Welcome, Safety & Orientation Meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Shrines of Italy
    SHRINES OF ITALY Rome * San Giovanni Rotondo * Assisi September 26 - October 6, 2016 $3,949 from Shreveport, LA With Optional Post Tour to Rome October 6 - 9 | $399 www.pilgrimages.com/daigle Padre Pio, Italy Trevi Fountain, Rome, Italy Papal Audience, Rome, Italy Assisi, Italy St. Peters, Rome, Italy Sample Day by Day Itinerary: shop, before we board the bus to continue toward San Giovanni Rotondo, the hometown of Saint Padre Pio. Upon arrival in San Giovanni Rotondo, enjoy dinner and overnight at Day 1, Mon, Sep 26 – Depart for Rome your hotel. Make your way to Shreveport airport to board your overnight flight(s). Dinner and breakfast will be served on board. Day 7, Sun, Oct 2 - San Giovanni Rotondo - Monte Sant’ Angel (View incorrupt body of Padre Pio) Day 2, Tue, Sep 27 – Arrival in Rome Today after breakfast we will have Mass at the tomb of St. Pio. After Mass, we will tour the Welcome to Rome, also known as, “The Eternal City.” Upon arrival at Rome airport, you sanctuary, and view the crucifix, in front of which St. Pio received the stigmata. Visit the will collect your luggage in the baggage claim area, and continue to the arrival’s hall, where confessional from where St. Pio spent an innumerable amount of hours listening to confes- you will be greeted by a tour escort and/or driver. Make your way to the bus and transfer sions. Next, we will board the bus and travel along the beautiful Gargano Peninsula to the to your hotel. Following check-in, you will have time to explore Rome on your own.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Journey to Rome: Approaching and Exploring the Eternal City
    Journey to Rome: Approaching and Exploring the Eternal City (INDS 214, January 2019) Munich‐Verona‐Rome Rome Pompeii SYLLABUS Instructors: Associate Professors Markus Dubischar (Classics) and Nestor Gil (Art) Course Description The breadth and depth of Rome's historic and cultural legacy are matched by few other cities in the world. This course will be a double journey in time. Naturally, we will explore the city of Rome itself, considerably (but not exclusively!) focusing on classical antiquity. In addition, we will attempt to recreate the experience of traveling to the Eternal City as an educational and transformational experience sought by noblemen, intellectuals, and artists in the 18th and 19th centuries. The reports of four famous Rome travelers (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, and Henry James) will add depth and reflection to our own journeys and explorations. This course consists of three main parts: (1) the approach to Rome, literally and metaphorically, following Goethe's path via Munich, Innsbruck‐Brenner, and Verona; (2) explorations in Rome, combining classroom sessions and extensive archeological, cultural, and art‐historical excursions; (3) a visit to the Naples area with two of the best‐excavated sites of Roman antiquity, the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, destroyed – but paradoxically also preserved – by an eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD. Learning Outcomes In this course, students will gain critical historical understanding of Rome as a cultural and political center through the ages, as well as of "Rome" as an idealized city of the imagination. By the end of this course, students will be able to: 1.
    [Show full text]