Casina Church

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Play at Chumba Casino. Fun & Free Social Casino Gaming with free Sweeps Coins which can be legally redeemed in most US states. LC4 Villa Church designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, Charlotte Perriand for Cassina is a chaise longue. Cassina was encouraged to revisit the initial version of the chaise longue designed for the Villa Church habitation in Ville d’Avray by the desire to seek out the. Explore this photo album by Catholic Church England and Wales on Flickr!

La Casina is in Latina and has about 82 residents. La Casina is situated nearby to Piazza Palatina.
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Notable Places in the Area

Temple of Jupiter Anxur

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY-SA 2.5.
Casina Church

Terracina Cathedral

Terracina Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Terracina, Italy, dedicated to Saint Caesarius of Terracina and formerly to Saint Peter. Photo: MM, Public domain.

Localities in the Area

Terracina

Terracina is an Italian city and comune of the province of Latina, located on the coast 56 km southeast of Rome on the Via Appia. Photo: Fulviocarocci, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Monte San Biagio

Monte San Biagio is a town and comune in the province of Latina, in southern Lazio. Monte San Biagio is situated 10 km northeast of La Casina. Photo: Fabian7351, CC BY-SA 2.5.

La Casina

  • Type: Human settlement
  • Description: human settlement in Italy
  • Location: Latina, Lazio, Central Italy, Italy, Europe
41.2979° or 41° 17' 52.4' north
Longitude
13.2609° or 13° 15' 39.4' east
82
Elevation
137 metres (449 feet)
8957773

Also Known As

  • Basque: La Casina
  • Catalan: La Casina
  • Cebuano: La Casina
  • Czech: La Casina
  • Danish: La Casina
  • Dutch: La Casina, Latina
  • Finnish: La Casina
  • French: La Casina
  • Indonesian: La Casina
  • Italian: La Casina
  • Norwegian Bokmål: La Casina
  • Norwegian Nynorsk: La Casina
  • Occitan (post 1500): La Casina
  • Polish: La Casina
  • Portuguese: La Casina
  • Romanian: La Casina
  • Serbian: La Casina
  • Serbian: Ла Казина
  • Serbo-Croatian: La Casina, Latina
  • Slovak: La Casina
  • Slovenian: La Casina
  • Spanish: La Casina
  • Swedish: La Casina
  • Tagalog: La Casina
  • Turkish: La Casina
  • Waray (Philippines): La Casina

Other Places Named La Casina

  • La CasinaFlorence, Tuscany
  • La CasinaPisa, Tuscany
  • La CasinaPisa, Tuscany
  • La CasinaLocality, Forlì-Cesena, Emilia-Romagna
  • La CasinaRuins, Arezzo, Tuscany
  • La CasinaHut, Graubünden, Switzerland

In the Area

Localities

Casino Church Pillager Mn

  • Piazza PalatinaHamlet
  • CimiteroLocality
  • Casaletti2½ km northwest

Landmarks

  • Piazzale Padri PassionistiSquare
  • Cimitero di TerracinaCemetery
  • Pozzo del CimiteroCave
  • Monte GioveSummit

Cassina Church Of God

Other Places

Street
  • Costa AzzurraCampsite
  • Piazza Gaetano LoffredoParking lot
  • BarCoffeehouse
  • Birrificio Antica DoganaRestaurant

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Popular Destinations in Latina

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Church
About Mapcarta. Thanks to Mapbox for providing amazing maps. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license, excluding photos, directions and the map. Photo: Wikimedia, CC0.

Coordinates: 41°54′15″N012°27′09″E / 41.90417°N 12.45250°E

The highly charged Mannerist front of the Casina Pio IV
The courtyard
Location on a map of Vatican City

The Casina Pio IV (or Villa Pia) is a patrician villa in Vatican City which is now home to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences and the Pontifical Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas. The predecessor of the present complex structure was begun in the spring of 1558 by Pope Paul IV in the Vatican Gardens, west of the Cortile del Belvedere. Paul IV commissioned the initial project of the 'Casina del Boschetto', as it was originally called, from an unknown architect; the first mention of the single-storey building can be found on 30 April 1558, and a notice of the following 6 May, says that the Pope spent 'two thirds of his time at the Belvedere, where he has begun to build a fountain in the woods'.

Upon Paul IV's death on 18 August 1559, Pope Pius IV took on the project, which had not yet been completed, and, turning to Pirro Ligorio, improved it. The complex, as it was completed in 1562, comprised an elliptical cortile, two free-standing portals, and the loggia with its fountain. Rich sculptural stuccos, once supplemented by some fifty ancient Roman sculptures, enliven the exterior (illustration).[1] A team of at least six major painters, including Federico Barocci, Federico Zuccari, and Santi di Tito and their assistants, frescoed the interiors.[2]

The Casina's rich and at times obscure iconographic programme, of the efficacy of baptism, the primacy of the papacy and the welcomed punitive powers of the Church,[3] seems to have been inspired by CardinalCharles Borromeo, nephew of Pius IV, who probably had it in mind as the headquarters for the Academy he was about to found, on 20 April 1562, called Accademia Noctes Vaticanae. Graham Smith[2] suggests that the interrelated iconography of the interior frescoes was inspired by Cardinal Marcantonio da Mula.

Pope Pius XI, the founder of the current Pontifical Academy of Sciences, made the Casina the Academy's current headquarters in 1936.

Casina Church

See also[edit]

Citations[edit]

Casina Church

Church
  1. ^They are not just as Pirro Ligorio designed them; Graham Smith, The Casino of Pius IV, Princeton, N.J., Princeton University Press, 1977, documents 17th-century restorations, replacements in 1824 and major renovations in 1931–35.
  2. ^ abSmith 1977.
  3. ^As examined by Smith 1977.

General references[edit]

  • Friedländer, Walter (1912). Das Kasino Pius des Vierten. Kunstgeschichtlichen forschungen, 3. Leipzig: Karl W. Hierseman. OCLC803230407. The first modern monograph based on documentation.
  • Losito, Maria (2010). The Casina Pio IV in the Vatican. Translated by Gabriella Clare Marino. Vatican City: Pontificia Academia Scientiarum. ISBN978-88-7761-099-7. OCLC955239788.
  • Smith, Graham (1977). The Casino of Pius IV. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press. ISBN9780691039152. OCLC983924623.
    • Partridge, Loren W. (June 1978). 'Review: [Untitled]'. The Art Bulletin. 60 (2): 369–372. doi:10.2307/3049799. JSTOR3049799. An extended critical review, analyzing the iconographic program in detail.

External links[edit]

  • Media related to Casino di Pio IV at Wikimedia Commons

Cassina Church Street

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