Popes and their associates
Antonio Barberini (1607–1671) – one of the three “musketeers” of Urban VIII
Camillo Francesco Maria Pamphilj (1622–1666) – an arthritis-filled expiation of the papal nephew
Ferdinando I de’ Medici (1549–1609) – a lover of antiquity, who avoided papal disfavor
Francesco Barberini (1597–1679) – papal nepot, admirer of books and art, defender of Galileo
Francesco Maria del Monte (1549–1626) – a cardinal full of passion for alchemy, music and painting
Julius III (1487–1555) – a dream about the power of ...a family
Cardinal Flavio Chigi (1631–1693) – a true dandy and a Roman trendsetter
Cardinal Innocenzo Ciocchi del Monte (1532–1577) – the pope’s favorite with criminal inclinations
Charles Borromeo (1538–1584) – an extraordinary nepot, critic and saint of the Church
Ludovico Ludovisi (1595–1632) – lover of Antiquity and an extremely bright papal nepot
Maria Clementina Sobieska (1701–1735) between reality and a dream
Olimpia Maidalchini (1591–1657) – a very entrepreneurial papal sister-in-law
Pope Alexander I (? – 116?) – a holy shepherd of the holy water
Pope Alexander VI (1431–1503) – an ambitious strategist with a great heart for women
Pope Alexander VII (1599–1667) – a great constructor with a lead coffin in his bedroom
Pope Alexander VIII (1610–1691), Pietro Vito Ottoboni – a profligate enthusiast of old books
Pope Boniface VIII (1235?–1303), Benedetto Caetani – pope from the eighth circle of hell
Pope Celestine I (?–432) – philosopher striving for the divinity of the mother of Jesus
Pope Felix III (Felix II) (?–492) – a saintly, uncompromising and strict pope
Pope Formosus (?816–896) – meaning, how to posthumously become a martyr
Pope Gelasius I (?–496) – meaning Christ’s first Vicar on Earth
Pope Gregory I the Great (approx. 540–604) – a monk by conviction, who changed the face of the Church for centuries
Pope Gregory XIII (1502–1585) – a tireless counter-reformer and an efficient reformer of the calendar
Pope Gregory XV (1554–1623) – a sickly and phlegmatic protector of the Jesuits
Pope Hilarius (?–468) – a generous donor and a defender of orthodoxy
Pope Hippolytus (approx. 170–235) – an overzealous saintly rigorist
Pope Honorius I (?–638), a fallible pontifex maximus, in addition to being a heretic
Pope Honorius III (1150–1227) – a significant Church strategist and an uncompromising ruler
Pope Innocent I (? – 417) – a charismatic leader of the Church in times of chaos and uncertainty
Pope Innocent III (1160–1216) – the first Vicar of Christ on Earth
Pope Innocent VIII (1432–1492) – sickly, yet resourceful protector of his own children
Pope Innocent XI (1611–1689) – a strict reformer, moralist and subduer of art
Pope Innocent XII (1615–1700) – an exemplary shepherd and a protector of castrates
Pope John XII (?937–964) – meaning the one who was mortally wounded by the devil in the bed of a married woman
Pope Julius II (1443–1513) – a valiant ruler, courageous politician and a great protector of art
Pope Callixtus III (1378–1458) – a disliked aesthetic from the Pyrenean Peninsula
Pope Clement IX (1600–1669) – a librettist and humanist devoted to God
Pope Clement VII (1478–1534) – a powerless politician and a firm protector of artists
Pope Clement VIII (1536–1605) – an enemy of nudity, a pious and kind despot
Pope Clement X (1590–1676) – a humble pope with an ambitious nepot
Pope Leo I the Great (400?–461) – defender of Rome and the man behind the power of the Church
Pope Leo X (1475–1521) – a generous patron of art and an enthusiast of parties and feasts
Pope Nicholas V (1397–1455) – the one, who made art into a foundation of faith
Pope Paschal I (?–824) – a collector of relics and a self-admirer
Pope Paul II (1417–1471) – an enthusiast of carnival parties
Pope Paul III (1468–1549) – an uncompromising patron of artists and his own family
Pope Paul V (1552–1621) – a generous funder and a foresighted city manager
Pope Pelagius II (?–590) – a protector of the needy and of Gregory the Great
Pope Pius II (1405–1464) – a complete humanist on St. Peter’s throne
Pope Pius XII (1876–1958) – a silent pontifex maximus
Pope Sergius III (approx. 870–911) – meaning „ the slave of every vice”
Pope Stephen VI (? – 897) – a story of the battle between the pope and a cadaver
Pope Sixtus III (390–440) – a great constructor of Christian Rome
Pope Sixtus IV (1414–1484) – a man of Renaissance and the creator of a new Rome
Pope Sixtus V (1521–1590) – the bane of bandits and womanizers
Pope Symmachus (? – 514) – a controversial but unrelenting shepherd
Pope Simplicius (? – 483) – a bishop of Rome on the border of two eras
Pope Urban VIII (1568–1644) – pontifex maximus of the Baroque art
Platina (Bartolomeo Sacchi) (1421–1481) – humanist, rebel, courtier
Scipione Caffarelli Borghese (1577–1633) – cardinal and papal nepot with truly earthly passions
Daniele da Volterra’s The Descent from the Cross – a faded shadow of a great work, meaning the aftermath of vandalism
News
Daniele da Volterra’s The Descent from the Cross – a faded shadow of a great work, meaning the aftermath of vandalism
This fresco had to be seen by every eighteenth-century artist or art enthusiast. It was considered a masterpiece after the famous French painter Nicolas Poussin named it as one of the three most important paintings in Rome – next to Domenichino’s The Last Communion of Saint Jerome and Raphael’s The Transfiguration. Its creator, Daniele da Volterra was respected and praised throughout Europe and he was not as would later be the case associated only with dressing the figures of Michelangelo’s The Last Judgement in loincloths and fancy breeches. As it would turn out, the a...
See morePalazzo di Firenze – the unloved residence of the de’ Medici family
Today the palace is the home of the famous Società Dante Alighieri Institute, whose main aim is to promote the Italian language and culture. In previous centuries it was the residence of two prominent families, which wanted to mark their presence in the Eternal City in a special way. What was impossible to accomplish for one of them, the other attained without any great problems.
See moreMausoleum on Janiculum Hill (Mausoleo Ossario Garibaldino) – the struggle for national heritage
News
Mausoleum on Janiculum Hill (Mausoleo Ossario Garibaldino) – the struggle for national heritage
On Janiculum (Ganicolo) Hill, not far from the monumental dell’ Acqua Paola fountain (via Garibaldi), there is a structure made of travertine. And although its raw, compact forms betray the fact that it was built in Fascist times, it is dedicated to the memory of heroes who fought for freedom many decades earlier. Some of them became famous for defending the short-lived Roman Republic in 1849 against the Franco-Spanish regiments faithful to the pope, others died in 1870 in the struggle against papal forces defending the State of the Church.
See moreZgodnie z art. 13 ust. 1 i ust. 2 rozporządzenia Parlamentu Europejskiego i Rady (UE) 2016/679 z 27 kwietnia 2016 r. w sprawie ochrony osób fizycznych w związku z przetwarzaniem danych osobowych i w sprawie swobodnego przepływu takich danych oraz uchylenia dyrektywy 95/46/WE (RODO), informujemy
Administratorem Pani/Pana danych osobowych jest firma:
Econ-sk GmbH,
Billbrookdeich 103,
22113 Hamburg,
Niemcy
Przetwarzanie Pani/Pana danych osobowych będzie się odbywać na podstawie art. 6 RODO i w celu marketingowym Administrator powołuje się na prawnie uzasadniony interes, którym jest zbieranie danych statystycznych i analizowanie ruchu na stronie internetowej.
Podanie danych osobowych na stronie internetowej http://roma-nonpertutti.com/ jest dobrowolne. Podstawą przetwarzania danych jest moja zgoda. Mam wpływ na przeglądarkę internetową i jej ustawienia. Odbiorcami danych osobowych mogą być Google, Facebook, Call Page, Tawk. Mam prawo wycofania zgody w dowolnym momencie poprzez zmianę ustawień w przeglądarce. Dane osobowe będą przetwarzane i przechowywane w zależności od okresu używania technologii. Mam prawo zażądania od administratora dostępu do moich danych osobowych, ich sprostowania, usunięcia lub ograniczenia przetwarzania tych danych, a także prawo wniesienia skargi do organu nadzorczego. Profilowanie używane jest w Google Analytics, Google AdWords, Facebook Pixel. W sytuacji wniesienia sprzeciwu wobec profilowania, prosimy zoptymalizować odpowiednio przeglądarkę.
Pani/Pana dane osobowe będą przechowywane przez okres od 30 dni do 5 lat do czasu wykorzystywania możliwości marketingowych i analizy danych potrzebnych do prowadzenia działalności gospodarczej.
Posiada Pani/Pan prawo dostępu do treści swoich danych osobowych, prawo do ich sprostowania, usunięcia, jak i również prawo do ograniczenia ich przetwarzania/ prawo do cofnięcia zgody, prawo do przenoszenia danych, prawo do wniesienia sprzeciwu wobec przetwarzania Pani/Pana danych osobowych. Przysługuje Pani/Panu prawo wniesienia skargi do organu nadzorczego, jeśli Pani/Pana zdaniem, przetwarzanie danych osobowych Pani/Pana – narusza przepisy unijnego rozporządzenia RODO.
