Basilica del Corpus Domini
4.6/5
★
based on 8 reviews
Contact Basilica del Corpus Domini
Address : | Via Palazzo di Città, 20, 10122 Torino TO, Italy |
Phone : | 📞 +9 |
Website : | http://www.piemontesacro.it/chiese_torino/chiesa_corpus_domini.htm |
Categories : | |
City : | Torino |
Description : | Built in the 17th century, this Roman Catholic church features a baroque facade with statues. |
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Armannese on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Это один из абсолютных шедевров начала ХХ века, которым можно полюбоваться в Милане.
Монументальный храм, представляющий важный исторический и художественный интерес.
Церковь пренебрегаема туристами, возможно, из-за ее неприглядного фасада, не пробуждающего желание войти (что часто бывает в Милане), но как только вы переступаете его порог, вы оказываетесь пораженными необыкновенным интерьером, одним из самых впечатляющих и монументальных в городе.
Что еще более удивительно, так это то, что под монастырем, в подвале, находится большая великолепная зимняя церковь с очень особенной историей.
Одна из самых больших церквей Милана, приход Корпус-Домини, 75 м в длину и 17,50 м в ширину, находится на улице Виа Пагано под номером 8. Хотя большой фасад остался незаконченным, внутри мы можем найти множество шедевров, созданных в основном в первые десятилетия ХХ века.
Если Вы любите секретный Милан, не пропустите это место!
This is one of the absolute masterpieces of the early twentieth century that can be admired in Milan.
A monumental temple of great historical and artistic interest.
The church is neglected by tourists, perhaps because of its unsightly façade, which does not awaken the desire to enter (which is often the case in Milan), but as soon as you step into it, you are amazed by the extraordinary interior, one of the most impressive and monumental in the city.
What is even more surprising is that under the monastery, in the basement, there is a large, magnificent winter church with a very special history.
One of the largest churches in Milan, Corpus Domini parish, 75 m long and 17.50 m wide, is located on Via Pagano at number 8. Although the large façade remained unfinished, inside we can find many masterpieces created mainly in the first decades of the twentieth century.
If you love secret Milan, don't miss this place!
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Michele Novarina on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Come tutte le chiese torinesi dovrebbero essere sempre aperte e visitabili. Non per il mero businnes religioso ma per poterne godere in solitudine della sacralità intrinseca e della bellezza delle opere architettoniche. Stupenda.
Like all churches in Turin, they should always be open and can be visited. Not for the mere religious business but to be able to enjoy in solitude the intrinsic sacredness and beauty of the architectural works. Wonderful.
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Emilio Greco on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ La Basilica del Corpus Domini è un maestoso edificio in stile barocco, ubicato nell’omonima piazza torinese, che si trova poco distante da Piazza Castello.
La storia di questa chiesa è direttamente collegata al ricordo del miracolo eucaristico che, secondo le cronache, sarebbe avvenuto a Torino nel 1453. Un miracolo eucaristico è per la Chiesa Cattolica un miracolo che coinvolge l’eucarestia. Nel caso specifico della Chiesa del Corpus Domini di Torino si narra che due soldati francesi, dopo l’occupazione, fossero entrati nella Chiesa di San Pietro Apostolo nella Val di Susa e avessero rubato tutto compreso il calice e l’eucarestia. Giunti a Torino, per rivendere tutto, si narra che uno dei due sia caduto proprio nel luogo dove sorge oggi la Basilica facendo cadere il bottino a terra. Ne seguì l’apparizione divina che libratasi in aria illuminò la piazza facendo accorrere il vescoco. In quel momento l’ostia si depose da sola sul calice che era stato rubato.
The Basilica of Corpus Domini is a majestic Baroque-style building, located in the square of the same name in Turin, which is located not far from Piazza Castello.
The history of this church is directly linked to the memory of the Eucharistic miracle which, according to the chronicles, took place in Turin in 1453. A Eucharistic miracle is for the Catholic Church a miracle that involves the Eucharist. In the specific case of the Church of Corpus Domini in Turin, it is said that two French soldiers, after the occupation, entered the Church of San Pietro Apostolo in the Susa Valley and stole everything including the chalice and the Eucharist. Once in Turin, to resell everything, it is said that one of the two fell right in the place where the Basilica stands today, causing the booty to fall to the ground. The divine apparition followed, which hovered in the air and lit up the square making the bishop rush. At that moment the host placed itself alone on the chalice that had been stolen.
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Dani Rojo Gama on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Very beautiful.
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James Kildea on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Very nice
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Rui Pinto on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nice
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DAVID SNYDER on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Beautiful church.
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Mario Falzon on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ East of Piazza Castello on Via Palazzo di Citta stands the votive Basilica of Corpus Domini, a Baroque place of worship that despite its polluted facade and oppressively dusty furnishings is still considered as one of Ascanio Vittozzi’s architectural masterpieces.
Extending over a corner between two medieval streets that lead to the town’s Municipio, the Church of Corpus Domini is a 16th-century single-nave temple with two side chapels and an artistic sandstone facade, neatly divided into three by decorative friezes sculpted in the stonework. The colonnaded doorway on the lower section is flanked by a pair of niches that house the statues of St Charles Borromeo and St Francis of Sales. Another pair of similar niches decorate the upper section where a wonderful arched window takes pride of place. A roof pediment complete with pointed turrets, a central coat-of-arms and an unreadable (read: heavily polluted) panelled inscription crowns the top.
The high altar sculpted out of polychrome marble is an impressive gem but unfortunately marred as a result of the lack of light in the nave. Two pairs of spiral Corinthian columns, painted black and gilded, support the choir vault behind the high altar. Look at the richly decorated tribune suspended above the altar. It is a gilded piece of embroidered craftwork inlaid with semi-precious stones and surrounded with an ornate gilded frame.
Visitors usually come here to inquire into the veracity of the legend linked to this church: the Eucharistic Miracle of 1453. It is said that on the feast day of Corpus Domini, a stolen monstrance that contained a consecrated host remained suspended in midair exactly on the spot where the church was later built.
Inside the church, mementoes associated with this miracle have been preserved and some are on display. A plaque dating back to the first half of the 18th century narrates the story in brief while a painting (by Bartolomeo Caravoglia) depicting the miracle takes centre stage in the nave. Check out the ceiling frescoes and amidst a profusion of gilded frames and stucco, you can follow step by step the various stages of the legendary miracle.
Before you step out of the church, look at the preserved monstrance behind glass on the left side of the nave near the main door. Locals say it is the original receptacle that contained the miraculous host.
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