DOCSLIB.ORG

Best Historic Locations in Genoa"

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Best Historic Locations in Genoa "Best Historic Locations in Genoa" Gecreëerd door : Cityseeker 16 Locaties in uw favorieten Piazza De Ferrari "City's Main Square" Located on the edges of the old city, this is historically the first large square to have been built in Genoa, in the period between the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century. For the citizens, it represents the real city center, where you meet to go shopping, to have a drink, to attend civic events, or to take a quick dip in the bronze fountain by Robertaderoberto to take the edge off the summer heat, or to celebrate sporting triumphs. Buildings which face onto the square include the Palazzo Ducale with its frescoed facade, the Teatro Carlo Felice, the Palazzo dell'Accademia, the Palazzo della Nuova Borsa and the Via XX Settembre, main artery of the city for both traffic and pedestrians, also leads off the square. +39 010 557 2903 (Tourist Information) Piazza De Ferrari, Genua Mura della città "The Longest City Wall in Europe" The original city centre, in the Castello area, was closed off by a circular wall in the 9th century. Substantial remains of this wall can be seen under Piazza Sarzano and in Via Tommaso Reggio, and in the Chiostro dei Canonici di S. Lorenzo. The second wall, dating back to 1155-61 is called "del Barbarossa" and was built to protect the city, which had grown by chensiyuan substantially since the construction of the earlier wall, from the threat of an invasion by the German Emperor. Some remains of this wall can be seen near the Carignano Bridge, as well as at the two gates which allowed entrance into the city, the Porta Soprana o di S. Andrea to the East (the road to Rome) and the Porta dei Vacca (or of S. Fede) to the West (towards France). The city expanded towards Carignano Hill, Castelletto Hill, and the Pré zone. Between 1320 and 1347 the new boundary wall was built, it was then developed and extended along the coast during the 16th century. These walls are largely preserved and are still visible near Piazza della Vittoria (in the background, behind the caravels), the Parco dell'Acquasola, and Corso M. Quadrio (the marina wall). The bulwark which defended the city from the sea dates back to the same period, as is the Porta Siberia (or del Molo). +39 010 868 7452 Via Tommaso Reggio, Genua Genoa Cathedral "Genoa's Iconic Cathedral" This church, dedicated to S. Lorenzo became the city's cathedral in the 5th-6th Century CE. The construction of the cathedral, which can be said to have lasted for centuries thanks to artists from Pisa, Lombardy and France, gave rise to an interesting mixture of styles, especially visible in the black and white facade. The inside is made up of three naves flanked by VillageHero by columns and reclaimed roman capitals, and owes its current appearance to the refurbishment carried out after the fire in 1296. The frescoes were done by L. Cambiaso and G.B. Castello il Bergamasco. The sober dome by G. Alessi and the presbytery are also from the same period. Everyone from Genoa knows the story of the bomb that sits at the beginning of the right hand nave. On February 9, 1941 it hit the cathedral destroying part of the casing, but remaining miraculously unexploded. +39 010 557 2903 (Tourist www.visitgenoa.it/en/cath [email protected] Piazza San Lorenzo, Genua Information) edral-san-lorenzo Maria di Castello "Dominican Church" Maria di Castello was first built around 650 AD in the early fortified area of the city. It was rebuilt by Pre Lamica masters at the beginning of the 12th century. Since 1441, when it was taken over by the Dominican fathers, it has undergone regular redecoration. The Predicatori brothers made the complex into one of the most important centers of humanist by Davide Papalini thought. The church has three naves lined with granite columns with reused Roman headbands. It has valuable vaults, decorated with 15th- century decorations which replace the original medieval trusses. It has numerous frescoes, paintings, altarpieces, sculptures and wooden groups. There are noteworthy canvasses by D.Piola, B.Castello, A.Lomi; a venerable medieval, wooden Christ figure and the remains of the holy Jacopo da Varagine (Varazze), who was the author of the Golden Legend. The marble entrance of the Sacristy was built in 1452. This graceful room has been made even more precious by the 18th-century walnut furnishings. The museum area in the convent is reached from here. +39 010 25 4951 www.diocesi.genova.it/documenti.p Salita Di Santa Maria Di Castello 15, hp?idd=203&parrocchia=138 - 26k - Genua Centro Storico "Through Genoa's Historical Center" If you are holidaying in Genoa, you must include Centro Storico as the main attraction of the city. This old port town is dotted with brilliant historical monuments and attractions preserved with mysteries of the past. To get the feel of a time conserved within these walls you must explore the alleys and squares, shops, museums and palaces. You can go by chensiyuan on a walking tour or take a bike ride or an open-top bus trip as the secrets unravel before your eyes. There are many routes, including Via Garibaldi or Strada Nuovo, the oldest street of the town, which is the center of the appeal with marvelous residential buildings. +39 010 557 2903 (Tourist www.visitgenoa.it/it/centro-storico Via Garibaldi, Genua Information) Area del Porto Antico "Historic Port With Never-ending Attractions" The layout of the whole area and the various architectural constructions in the Old Port, have now become a perfect example of the coexistence of old buildings and modern edifices. The salvaging and refurbishment of the historic port and of the old town center nearby, have all helped in the re- establishment of the tourist trade within the city. The new "marinaro" area by 9843405 is constantly brought to life through sound, light and color and has various attractions dedicated to free time and culture. Therefore, Genoa is no longer solely a city of art, but also a seaside town offering fun and relaxation. A must is a trip on the Bigo, the rotating panoramic lift which offers a view over the entire city. +39 010 248 5711 www.portoantico.it/ Porto Antico, Genua Via Giuseppe Garibaldi "A Walk Through History" Designed by Bernadino Cantone in the 1550s, Via Garibaldi is one of Genoa's most picturesque avenues, and has been used model for subsequent expansions throughout the city. The street spans the distance been Piazza Fontane Marose and Piazza della Meridiana, lined with palazzi built between the 16th and 18th Centuries for some of the city's by Pimlico27 most wealthy families. In true Genoese style, the palazzi are all richly decorated within, and face onto leafy courtyards, enhanced by lily ponds, frescoed walls and terraces. Several of these are now public buildings that are open to visitors, while others have been preserved as museums. Via Garibaldi is also renowned for its many restaurants, gelaterias and bookstores. +39 010 557 2903 (Tourist www.visitgenoa.it/en/stra [email protected] Via Garibaldi, Genua Information) da%20nuova Via Balbi "A Road for a Family" Conceived at the beginning of the seventeenth century as an imitation of the Strada Nuova (Via Garibaldi), this road was in fact built for a single family, the Balbi, who owned the entire area. The Balbi decided to create their "district" here, having increased their fortunes dramatically after the beginning of the silk trade, due to a sequence of entrepreneurial activity by chensiyuan abroad (in Anversa and Spain), after having arranged several marriages of convenience with other rising families. To achieve this, they commissioned the architect Bartolomeo Bianco to build several of their sumptuous palaces, as well as to design the streets named by them. In an urban regeneration which took most of the seventeenth century, several residences were constructed: the Palazzo di Gio Francesco Balbi, that of Giacomo and Pantaleo Balbi, today the Palazzo Balbi Senarega of the University of Genoa, the Palazzo of Francesco Maria Balbi, that of Stefano Balbi, later Durazzo, which today houses the Galleria Nazionale di Palazzo Reale and the Falcone Theatre, the Palazzo of Gio Agostino Balbi now named Cattaneo Adorno, the church of Saints Jerome and Frances Saverio and the Jesuit College, today the Palazzo dell'Università and university library, and finally St Charles' church. +39 010 868 7452 Via Balbi, Genua Commenda di Pré "An Old Refuge for Crusaders and Pilgrims" This building was founded around 1000AD as a hospital, or as a refuge for the crusaders who had been sent to the Holy land. Afterwards, it became a shelter for pilgrims going to Jerusalem or Santiago di Compostela. It is attached to the neighbouring Church of Giovanni di Pre'". The three level open gallery gives the building its character. The "Commenda" has kept by Davide Papalini some of its medieval features. There are spherocubical headbands on the ground floor. On the middle floor there is 15th century wooden flooring which is decorated with prints. On the third floor there are wonderful frescoes with battle insignia and coats of arms from the nobility, as well as the part of the building which belonged to the apartment of the Knight commander. It's interesting to note that up until 1731 people could only go into the two churches of S.Giovanni through the Commenda. This was administered by the Jerusalemite Knights (and from 1420 by the Knights of the Order of Malta).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chaminade Park to Be Created and Dedicated This Summer, Part of Celebration of Beatification of William Joseph Chaminade
    University of Dayton eCommons News Releases Marketing and Communications 7-10-2000 Chaminade Park to be Created and Dedicated this Summer, Part of Celebration of Beatification of William Joseph Chaminade Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/news_rls Recommended Citation "Chaminade Park to be Created and Dedicated this Summer, Part of Celebration of Beatification of William Joseph Chaminade" (2000). News Releases. 9021. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/news_rls/9021 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in News Releases by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. July 10, 2000 Contact: Teri Rizvi rizvi@uda yton.edu ( CHAMINADE PARK TO BE CREATED AND DEDICATED THIS SUMMER, PART OF CELEBRATION OF BEATIFICATION OF WILLIAM JOSEPH CHAMINADE DAYTON, Ohio- Unless you peer closely, you may not notice the turn-of-the-century statue of William Joseph Chaminade sitting unobtrusively in a field behind the Queen of Apostles Chapel at Mount St. John. "He's sitting out there like a lonely sentinel," says Gary Sierschula, a landscape architect with Woolpert Consultants who has donated his time to develop a spiritual garden that will showcase the statue of the founder of the Society of Mary (Marianists). In the peaceful setting of the Marianist Provincialate, which sits on what looks like a nature preserve, Chaminade is surrounded by tall bushes, as though in exile. In a striking way, ( the backdrop symbolizes the humble French priest's life.
    [Show full text]
  • On Sunday, Sept. 3, 2000, Rome Beatified Both Pope Pius IX and Pope John XXIII, Along with Tommaso Reggio, Guillaume-Joseph Chaminade, and Columba Marmion
    26 On Sunday, Sept. 3, 2000, Rome beatified both Pope Pius IX and Pope John XXIII, along with Tommaso Reggio, Guillaume-Joseph Chaminade, and Columba Marmion. At the start of his homily, the Pope told the 100,000 faithful present that, in beatifying her children, “the Church does not celebrate particular historical achievements they may have accomplished, rather it identifies them as examples to be imitated and venerated for their virtues....” John XXIII, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, elected Pope in 1958, “impressed the world with his affability through which shone the goodness of his soul.... It is well known that John XXIII profoundly venerated Pius IX and wished for his beatification.” He convoked Vatican Council II, “with which he opened a new page in the history of the Church: Christians felt themselves called to announce the Gospel with renewed courage Was the “Good Pope” and greater attention to the ‘signs’ of the times.” THE ANGELUS September 2000 a Good Pope? Rev. Fr. michel simoulin 27 he list of books, studies, and articles extolling the “goodness” of Pope John XXIII is too long to be made here. The culminating point of this eulogizing–and it seems definitive–was the promulgation of the decree (Dec. 29, 1989) Tconcerning the “heroic” virtues of the Servant of God, Pope John XXIII. This would seem to put an end to all discussion. However, other studies or articles published pointing out the defects or weaknesses of the same Pope cannot be overlooked.1 The very “address of homage” directed to Pope John Paul II by the Prefect of the Congregation of the Causes of Saints (Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holy See
    The Holy See ADDRESS OF THE HOLY FATHER JOHN PAUL II FOR THE BEATIFICATION OF FIVE SERVANTS OF GOD Monday, 4 September 2000 Dear Brothers and Sisters! 1. With deep joy I meet you once again, the day after the solemn beatification of Popes Pius IX and John XXIII, Bishop Tommaso Reggio, the priest William Joseph Chaminade, and the Benedictine Columba Marmion. I extend a cordial greeting to all of you who are joined by special affection and devotion to the new blesseds, and I thank you for your presence and active participation. In particular, I greet Cardinal Angelo Sodano, my Secretary of State, who has just celebrated Holy Mass in honour of the new blesseds. I also greet the Cardinals and Bishops present, with the other civil and religious authorities. 2. Yesterday two Popes who marked the history of the last two centuries were proposed for the veneration of all the faithful: Pius IX, who steered the bark of Peter through violent storms for almost 32 years; John XXIII who, in his brief pontificate, convoked an Ecumenical Council of extraordinary importance in the Church's history. Pius IX was loved by the people for his fatherly kindness: he liked to preach as a simple priest, to administer the sacraments in the churches and hospitals, to meet the Roman people on the city streets. The world did not always understand him: the "hosannas" at the beginning were soon followed by accusations, attacks and calumnies. However, he was always lenient even to his enemies. A spirit of poverty, faith in God and trust in Providence, as well as a strong sense of humour, helped him to overcome even the most difficult moments.
    [Show full text]
  • The 91-Year Journey to the Beatification Blessed Father William Joseph Chaminade by Tom Redmond, SM
    The 91-Year Journey to the Beatification Blessed Father William Joseph Chaminade by Tom Redmond, SM On Thursday, September 3, 2020, the Marianist Family marked the twentieth anniversary of the beatification of Father William Joseph Chaminade. The miraculous healing of Elena Graciela Otero, a lay Marianist in Buenos Aires, Argentina, through the intercession of Father Chaminade, affirmed the many efforts in the long 91-year journey of his cause. This article describes the circumstances of the miraculous healing and then looks at two separate historical events on the road to the beatification of Father Chaminade. Miraculous Healing of Elena Graciela Otero In January 1991 Elena Otero began to suffer complications from a malignant tumor (thyroid cancer) on the right side of her neck that led to difficulty in her breathing. Her lay community, Myriam Peregrina, began praying to God for a cure through the intercession of Father Chaminade. Following an examination in February, doctors decided on surgery. Without Elena receiving any medical treatment or intervention, the doctors discovered during a follow-up medical exam in March that Elena’s tumor was gone. After a diocesan investigation into Elena’s healing, her case was submitted to Rome in May 1996. In October, the investigation was accepted as valid by the Congregation for the Causes of Saints; two medical consultations then evaluated her case and considered the healing as “scientifically unexplainable.” The Congregation voted unanimously in favor of the miraculous healing, and on December 20, 1999, the decree for the beatification of Father Chaminade was announced. The beatification ceremony was held in Rome in September 2000 with three events: • Saturday, September 2: Evening prayer was celebrated at Collegio Santa Maria, a Marianist school near the General Administration of the Society of Mary.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 18 De Septiembre 2 Abraham Lincoln Memorial College 3
    NOMBRE ESTABLECIMIENTO 1 18 DE SEPTIEMBRE 2 ABRAHAM LINCOLN MEMORIAL COLLEGE 3 ABRAHAM LINCOLN SCHOOL 4 ACADEMIA DE ESTUDIOS TARAPACA 5 ACADEMIA IQUIQUE BULNES 6 ACADEMIA IQUIQUE HOSPICIO 7 ACADEMIA NERUDIANA 8 ACADEMIA POZO ALMONTE 9 ACONCAGUA EDUCA 10 ACUARELINES 11 ADELAIDA RIQUELME MESA 12 ALBERTO HURTADO CRUCHAGA 13 ALBORADA 14 ALFA 2000 15 ALIANZA ALEMANA EL BELLOTO 16 ALIANZA FRANCESA JEAN MERMOZ 17 ALLIANCE FRANCAISE DE VALPARAISO 18 AMAZING GRACE ENGLISH SCHOOL 19 AMERICAN COLLEGE 20 AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL 21 AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGE 22 ANA DE PILE 23 ANDALIEN DE COLINA 24 ANDRES BELLO 25 ANDRES BELLO 26 ANEXA 27 ANEXA 28 ANEXO CENTRO EDUC.INTEGRADA ADULTOS (CIE 29 ANEXO CHEPICA 30 ANEXO COLEGIO ANDRES BELLO 31 ANEXO COLEGIO LO ERRAZURIZ 32 ANEXO COLEGIO MASTER COLLEGE 33 ANEXO COLEGIO MONTESSORI (CERRADO) 34 ANEXO COLEGIO PIAGET CERRADO 35 ANEXO COLEGIO POLITECNICO LOS HEROES 36 ANEXO COLEGIO RIO LOA 37 ANEXO COLEGIO SAGRADOS CORAZONES 38 ANEXO COLEGIO SANTA CRUZ 39 ANEXO COME WEALTH SCHOOL 40 ANEXO DE WESSEX SCHOOL 41 ANEXO DEL RBD 10723 9 INTEGRAL ARTURO P 42 ANEXO DIVINA PROVIDENCIA 43 ANEXO ESC. BERTA SAAVEDRA SEGURA 44 ANEXO ESCUELA BASICA SAN JAVIER 45 ANEXO ESCUELA CERRO PLACILLA 46 ANEXO ESCUELA DE MENORES 47 ANEXO ESCUELA DR RICARDO OLEA GUERRA 48 ANEXO ESCUELA MANUEL CASTRO RAMOS 49 ANEXO ESCUELA PART.SAN MAURICIO 50 ANEXO ESCUELA RURAL VALLE SIMPSON 51 ANEXO ESCUELA THILDA PORTILLO OLIVARES 52 ANEXO FONTANAR 53 ANEXO FONTANAR 54 ANEXO INSTITUTO ANDRES BELLO CERRADO 55 ANEXO J. INF. LOS OSITOS CARINOSITOS 56 ANEXO LICEO A-10 57 ANEXO LICEO C-3 58 ANEXO LICEO INDUST.BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 59 ANEXO LICEO JOSE MANUEL BORGONO NUNEZ 60 ANEXO LICEO MUN PAULA JARAQUEMADA 61 ANEXO LICEO NOCTURNO 62 ANEXO LICEO REPUBLICA DE EE.UU.
    [Show full text]
  • La-Mia-Fede-Nei-Santi-Di-Ogni-Giorno
    1 MARTINO CARBOTTI LA MIA FEDE nei Santi di ogni giorno Pugliesi Editore 2 Introduzione Non è assolutamente semplice per me, figlio, delineare la figura di mio padre: Ninuccio Carbotti. Non vi nascondo di averci pensato per molto tempo, dubbioso, circa i tanti aspetti su cui avrei dovuto soffermarmi e una delle domande che mi sono subito posto è stata: ma oltre alla figura di padre modello che io conoscevo, cos'altro conosco della vita di mio padre? E qui ho avuto delle perplessità ..... sì dico perplessità perché tutti i padri presumo hanno un determinato comportamento con i figli, dettato dal ruolo, c'è chi lo fà con più severità e chi meno, chi è pedante e chi meno, chi è accondiscendente e chi meno e via dicendo ma sicuramente tutti si apprestano a svolgere questo compito basilare con uno sconfinato e immenso amore !!! Ma un padre oltre a questo è anche un “uomo”ed è proprio il profilo umano, di uomo tra gli uomini, che mi ha portato ad iniziare questo lavoro, oserei dire di ricerca, esegetico, di tutti gli scritti e archiviazioni varie che con pazienza e passione certosina egli aveva iniziato ed implementato nei vari anni della sua vita. Ho avuto la fortuna di crescere in una famiglia molto unita, sotto tutti gli aspetti. Mio padre apparteneva a quelle belle famiglie di una volta, numerose: erano otto figli, madre, padre e “zizì” a carico (una zia di mia padre, sorella minore di mia nonna, la quale viveva sotto lo stesso tetto a causa di lievi problemi invalidanti) e come tradizione comanda, tutti i figli maschi e dico tutti nessuno escluso, hanno ereditato dal padre l'arte della lavorazione del legno.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliografia Ligure 1986 Quaderni Franzoniani, Anno I, N. 1, Gennaio-Giugno 1988
    Bibliografia Ligure 1986 Quaderni Franzoniani, anno I, n. 1, gennaio-giugno 1988 Nel giugno 1987 si è costituita l‟Associazione Amici della Biblioteca Franzoniana che si prefigge, tra gli altri scopi, la pubblicazione del periodico «Quaderni Franzoniani». Questo primo numero intende offrire la bibliografia annuale della Liguria per il 1986. Indice Preistoria - Storia Antica (schede nn. 1-108) >> Secoli VII-XIV (schede nn. 109-171) >> Secoli XV-XVI (schede nn. 172-292) >> Secoli XVII-XVIII (schede nn. 293-391) >> Secoli XIX-XX (schede nn. 392-546) >> Varia (schede nn. 547-830) >> Indice degli autori e delle opere >> © 1988, Associazione Amici della Biblioteca Franzoniana - Genova eBook pubblicato nel mese di gennaio 2014 disponibile on line sul sito www.quadernifranzoniani.it scansione OCR, editing: Andrea Lavaggi PREISTORIA - STORIA ANTICA indice>> 1. Amoretti Franco, Scoperte archeologiche nella grotta dei Saraceni, in «Bollettino della Società per gli studi storici, archeologici ed artistici della provincia di Cuneo», n. 95 (1986), pp. 157-158. Durante un sopralluogo nella Grotta dei Saraceni, a Prale, sono stati ritrovati frammenti ceramici graffiti del neolitico finale. Una successiva campagna di scavo ha rivelato l‟esistenza di un modesto insediamento neolitico, probabilmente stagionale, su cui si sviluppò un grosso abitato dell‟Età del bronzo. B.B. 2. Amoretti Franco, Segnalazione di Galena presso Ormea, in «Bollettino della Società per gli studi storici, archeologici ed artistici della provincia di Cuneo», n. 95 (1986), p. 159. Viene segnalato un piccolo affioramento della formazione geologica del Permo-carbonifero presente tra i calcari mesozoici nei pressi di Ormea (CN). B.B. 3. Angeli Bertinelli Maria Gabriella, Gli imperatori romani del III secolo nelle iscrizioni onorarie lunensi, in «Centro Studi Lunensi - Quaderni», X-XII (1985-87), pp.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Madre Teresa Padre Pio Bernadette Rita Da Cascia Caterina Da Siena
    27. San Camillo De Lellis 53. Frère Roger di Taizé 1. Madre Teresa 28. Don Tonino Bello 54. Beato Zeffirino Namuncurà 2. Padre Pio 29. San Gabriele dell'Addolorata 55. Il cardinale Anastasio Ballestrero 3. Bernadette 30. Costanza Cerioli 56. San Filippo Neri 4. Rita da Cascia 31. Pier Giorgio Frassati 57. San Martino di Tours 5. Caterina da Siena 32. Beata Caterina Nai Savini 58. Carolina Beltrami 6. San Luigi Orione 33. Domenico Savio 59. Antonietta Meo Nennolina 7. Medjugorje 34. Santa Elisabetta d'Ungheria 60. Beata Eurosia Fabris Barban 8. Fatima 35. Suor Elia di San Clemente 61. S. Antonino Fantosati 9. Nostra Signora di Guadalupe 36. Francesco Spoto 62. San Bernardino da Siena 10. Il monaco Ildebrando Gregori 37. Maria Domenica Mazzarello 63. Padre Kolbe 11. S. Agata da Catania 38. Edith Stein 64. San Josemarìa Escrivà 12. Lucia Filippini 39. Antonio Rosmini 65. Paolo il primo missionario 13. Luigi Maria da Montfort 40. Beato Clemente Marchisio 66. Chiara Lubich. 14. Mons. Raffaello delle Nocche 41. Giovanni XXIII 67. Caterina e Giuditta Cittadini. 15. Don Antonio Seghezzi 42. Beata Maria Celina della 68. San Gaetano Errico 16. Giovanni Paolo II Presentazione 69. San Mauro abate 17. Don Bosco 43. San Paolo della Croce 70. Santa Angela da Foligno. 18. San Francesco D'Assisi 44. San Giovanni di Dio 71. San Giovanni Leonardi 19. Santa Gianna Beretta Molla 45. San Benedetto 72. San Giuseppe 20. Santa Teresa di Lisieux 46. Santa Faustina Kowalska 73. Don Ottorino Zanon 21. Sant'Antonio 47. Ludovico da Casoria 74. Giovanni Paolo I 22.
    [Show full text]
  • 13890032.Pdf
    Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs A study of the direct ramifications of Vatican Council II on catechetics, including the impact of conciliar and post-conciliar catechetical Documents on the content and method of catechesis Thesis How to cite: Paruch, Mary Johanna (2008). A study of the direct ramifications of Vatican Council II on catechetics, including the impact of conciliar and post-conciliar catechetical Documents on the content and method of catechesis. PhD thesis The Open University. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2007 Mary Johanna Paruch https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Version: Version of Record Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21954/ou.ro.0000fd75 Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk A Study of the Direct Ramifications of Vatican Council II on Catechetics, Including the Impact of Conciliar and Post-Conciliar Catechetical Documents On the Content and Method of Catechesis Sr. M. Johanna Paruch, FSGM B.A. Education, B.A. Theology M.A. Religious Education A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements of the Open University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy: Ph:D., Religious Studies and Theology 2008 Maryvale Institute 2V 72S o f /<£ CfuLy '2jOQ 7 ProQuest Number: 13890032 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Sei Itinerari in Portoria
    Sei itinerari in Portoria Alfredo Preste – Alessandro Torti – Remo Viazzi Sei itinerari in Portoria Facciamo quattro passi in centro I Edizione Edizione Samizdat Genova – 1997 Introduzione di Giovanni Meriana Fotografie a cura di Alessandro Torti Prima edizione: 1997 Stampato a Genova da "Grafiche Frassicomo", via Imperiale 41 per conto della "Circoscrizione di Portoria" Copyright 1997 È consentito copiare e distribuire questo volume con l'ausilio di qualsiasi mezzo purché non si persegua alcun fine di lucro con tale comportamento. Si dovrà però sempre fornire le precise indicazioni dell'autore oppure del copyright e, se possibile, avvertire l'associazione o l'autore onde permettergli di fornire un testo aggiornato. In particolare modo è consentita la copiatura nelle biblioteche o per uso scolastico pur nel rispetto delle precedenti indicazioni. È consentito copiare e distribuire questo volume con l'ausilio di qualsiasi mezzo anche se si persegue scopo di lucro con tale comportamento. Si avrà in questo caso l'obbligo, oltre che di fornire precise indicazioni di copyright, anche di richiedere l'autorizzazione alla riproduzione all'associazione oppure all'autore. È consentita la copia e la distribuzione anche di versioni modificate, accorpate in una collezione o tradotte di questo volume rispettando le condizioni precedenti e purché la versione modificata elenchi accanto al titolo nella pagina principale, oltre che ai responsabili della versione modificata, l'autore del documento originale o i detentori del copyright. Non si può in alcun modo copiare, modificare, o distribuire questo volume al di fuori dei termini espressamente previsti da questa licenza, pena il termine dei diritti previsti in precedenza.
    [Show full text]
  • September 8, 2000 Vol
    Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial. 4 From the Archives . 7 Question Corner . 17 TheCCriterionriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. 17 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 ww.archindy.org September 8, 2000 Vol. XXXIX, No. 48 50¢ Vatican says Catholic Christianity necessary for salvation VATICAN CITY (CNS)—Taking aim ment said the Church can never be con- The 36-page declaration, titled wanted its contents to be accepted by the at the notion that “one religion is as good sidered merely as “one way of salvation “Dominus Iesus: On the Unicity and entire Church. as another,” a new Vatican document alongside those constituted by the other Salvific Universality of Jesus Christ and Cardinal Ratzinger said the document emphasized the “exclusive, universal and religions.” the Church,” was signed by Cardinal was drafted in response to “the growing absolute” value of Jesus Christ and said And despite a certain level of commu- Joseph Ratzinger, prefect of the presence of confused or erroneous ideas the Catholic Church is necessary for sal- nion with other Christian churches, the Congregation for the Doctrine of the or opinions” in the Church generally and vation. “Church of Christ ... continues to exist Faith. in certain theological circles that cast While acknowledging that non- fully only in the Catholic Church,” said In a letter to the world’s bishops, doubt upon Christianity’s universal mis- Christians can be saved through a special the document, released at the Vatican Cardinal Ratzinger said Pope John Paul sion. grace that comes from Christ, the docu- Sept. 5. II had approved the document and See SALVATION, page 9 Celebration in the Spirit of Hope Visa changes could keep Father and son some religious team up for workers out of Jubilee liturgy United States By Mary Ann Wyand Sisters of Providence at Celebration in the Spirit of Hope: The Great Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Jubilee is one week away, and Father Patrick say new rules would hurt Beidelman hopes that at least 30,000 Catholics will come to the Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Scalabrinian Congregation Vol
    EDITED BY MARIO FRANCESCONI, C. S. HISTORY OF THE SCALABRINIAN CONGREGATION VOL. IV (1896-1919) ISTITUTO STORICO SCALABRINIANO HISTORY OF THE SCALABRINIAN CONGREGATION VOLUME IV Internal History of the Congregation (1896-1919) Missions in North America (1895-1919) Missions in Brazil (1905-1919) Letters of Bishop Scalabrini from the United States (July-November 1901) by Mario Francesconi, c.s. Translated from Italian by Martino Bortolazzo, cs PROVINCE OF ST. CHARLES BORROMEO-SCALABRINIANS SCALABRINIAN DEVELOPMENT OFFICE CENTER FOR MIGRATION STUDIES NEW YORK 1983 ISTITUTO STORICO SCALABRINIANO 2021 CONTENTS PART ONE - INTERNAL HISTORY OF THE CONGREGATION FROM 1896 TO 1919 7 CHAPTER I - GENERAL ADMINISTRATION 1896 – 1905 9 Internal problems of the Congregation 9 Project for a Roman Congregation or Central Commission “for Catholic emigrants” 27 Election of the Second Superior General, Father Domenico Vicentini 44 CHAPTER II - CHANGE FROM THE JURIDICAL STATUS OF CONGREGATION TO PIOUS SOCIETY 51 The problem of equality 51 Consulting the Missionaries 58 The Rules of 1908 64 CHAPTER III - FROM THE GENERAL CHAPTER OF 1910 TO THE GENERAL CHAPTER OF 1919 73 The General Chapter of 1910 73 Relations with the Institution of Mons. Coccolo 89 Relations with the “Italica,Gens” 97 The “Pontificio Collegio per l’Emigrazione” 103 Antecedents of the General Chapter 1919 106 CHAPTER IV - THE HOUSES OF PIACENZA, ROME, CRESPANO, AND GENOA 117 The Mother House (1895-1919) 117 The General House is moved to Rome 140 The “Scuola Apostolica Scalabrini” in Crespano del Grappa 142 The mission at the port of Genoa 145 PART TWO - THE MISSIONS IN NORTH AMERICA (1895-1919) 157 CHAPTER V- GOVERNMENT OF SCALABRINIAN MISSIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 1895 – 1919 159 Fr.
    [Show full text]