Why did it take so long to build the Chiesa Cattolica Parrocchiale di Santa Caterina Da Siena? Here we stand, before a church whose story spans decades. The Chiesa Cattolica Parrocchiale di Santa Caterina Da Siena wasn’t always this impressive structure. Its journey began in 1967, carved from the parishes of S. Luigi and S. Pasquale Baylon. It officially became its own entity, canonically erected on July 2nd. But its independent activity didn’t start until April 29th, 1980. Civil recognition followed with a decree on July 10th, 1974. The first church, a humble prefab structure, opened its doors on April 29th, 1970. Archbishop Antonio Santin blessed this initial space. Years passed, and the community grew. The need for a more permanent home became clear. On October 14th, 1995, Bishop Lorenzo Bellomi laid the cornerstone for the new complex. He also inaugurated the bell tower. The Chiesa Cattolica Parrocchiale di Santa Caterina Da Siena slowly took shape. Bishop Eugenio Ravignani blessed the first completed sections in 2000 and 2002. Finally, on December 18th, 2005, the new church was consecrated. This modern edifice, designed by engineer Paolo Zerial, is dedicated to Saint Catherine of Siena. She is the patron saint of Italy and co-patron saint of Europe. The Chiesa Cattolica Parrocchiale di Santa Caterina Da Siena stands as a testament to the dedication and perseverance of its community. It is a symbol of their faith and a beacon of hope for the future.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to