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Basilica di San Giovanni dei Fiorentini: Difference between revisions

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'''San Giovanni dei Fiorentini''' (English: ''Saint John of the Florentines'') was the national church of [[Florence]] in the [[Italy|Italian]] city of [[Rome]].<ref name="brotherhood"/>
'''San Giovanni dei Fiorentini''' (English: ''Saint John of the Florentines'') was the national church of [[Florence]] in the [[Italy|Italian]] city of [[Rome]].<ref name="brotherhood"/>


==Database Entry==
==History==
''Once completed, San Giovanni became the national church of Florence in Rome. Pope Leo X initiated an architectural completion in 1508 for a new church to be built in place of the old Saint Pantaleo. The winning architect went by the name of Sansovino but there were complications and construction slowly ground to a halt. Many different people tried to finish the church tower over two centuries, and it was finally completed in 1734.''
Pope Leo X initiated an architectural completion in 1508 for a new church to be built in place of the old Saint Pantaleo. The winning architect went by the name of Sansovino but there were complications and construction slowly ground to a halt. Many different people tried to finish the church tower over two centuries, and it was finally completed in 1734.<ref name="brotherhood">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>
 
''There's something to be said for the efficiency of a dictatorship, although the death toll accompanying one is a little unsettling''.<ref name="brotherhood">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 00:42, 6 January 2012


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San Giovanni dei Fiorentini (English: Saint John of the Florentines) was the national church of Florence in the Italian city of Rome.[1]

History

Pope Leo X initiated an architectural completion in 1508 for a new church to be built in place of the old Saint Pantaleo. The winning architect went by the name of Sansovino but there were complications and construction slowly ground to a halt. Many different people tried to finish the church tower over two centuries, and it was finally completed in 1734.[1]

References