Codrongianos - Basilica di Saccargia
Codrongianos - Basilica di Saccargia
Codrongianos - Basilica di Saccargia
Roma - Santa Maria in Trastevere
Roma - Santa Maria in Trastevere
Bergamo - Santa Maria Maggiore / Cappella Colleoni
Bergamo - Santa Maria Maggiore
Bergamo - Santa Maria Maggiore
Pleyben - Saint Germain
Pleyben - Saint Germain
Adelby - Johanniskirche
Codrongianos - Basilica di Saccargia
Cargeghe - Santa Maria di Contra
Moussey - Saint-Martin
Moussey - Saint-Martin
Moussey - Saint-Martin
Ressons-le-Long - Saint-George
Logroño - San Bartolomé
Logroño - San Bartolomé
Logroño - San Bartolomé
Logroño - San Bartolomé
Daoulas - Abbaye Notre-Dame
Location
See also...
Romanik / Art roman / Romanesque Art / Arte Romanico/Romaanse kunst
Romanik / Art roman / Romanesque Art / Arte Romanico/Romaanse kunst
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Codrongianos - Basilica di Saccargia
The "Basilica della Santissima Trinità di Saccargia" is probably the most important and renowned Romanesque church in the island of Sardinia.
The construction was commissioned by the "giudice" of Torres, a powerful judge. The church was completed and got consecrated in 1116. It was built, over the ruins of a pre-existing monastery, on the floorplan of a "Tau Cross" just like the neighbouring "San Michele di Salvenero".
The porch is some decades younger (1180/1200). It has some great capitals, that may have been carved by masters from Pisa or Lucca.
An abbey was founded by Camaldolese monks. The order had been founded about 100 years earlier by Saint Romuald in Camaldoli (Tuscany).
Legends tell, that the name "Saccargia" is connected to "sa acca argia" - "speckled cow", as a cow was found here praying on its knees.
The church was abandoned in the 16th century, the monastery fell in ruins and only some walls and foundations can be seen. The church was restored and reopened in the 20th century.
The construction was commissioned by the "giudice" of Torres, a powerful judge. The church was completed and got consecrated in 1116. It was built, over the ruins of a pre-existing monastery, on the floorplan of a "Tau Cross" just like the neighbouring "San Michele di Salvenero".
The porch is some decades younger (1180/1200). It has some great capitals, that may have been carved by masters from Pisa or Lucca.
An abbey was founded by Camaldolese monks. The order had been founded about 100 years earlier by Saint Romuald in Camaldoli (Tuscany).
Legends tell, that the name "Saccargia" is connected to "sa acca argia" - "speckled cow", as a cow was found here praying on its knees.
The church was abandoned in the 16th century, the monastery fell in ruins and only some walls and foundations can be seen. The church was restored and reopened in the 20th century.
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