San Giuliano Martire is a 20th-century parochial church and titular church in northern Rome, dedicated to Saint Julian of Antioch (d. AD 305–311).[2]
San Giuliano Martire | |
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Church of Saint Julian Martyr | |
Chiesa di San Giuliano Martire | |
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41°58′30″N 12°25′40″E / 41.9750°N 12.4279°E | |
Standort | Via Cassia 1036, Zona Tomba di Nerone, Rome |
Land | Italien |
Language(s) | Italian |
Denomination | Catholic |
Tradition | Roman Rite |
Website | parrocchiasangiulianoroma |
History | |
Status | titular church, parish church |
Dedication | Julian of Antioch (Julian Martyr) |
Consecrated | 18 November 1995[1] |
Architecture | |
Functional status | active |
Architect(s) | Igino Pineschi |
Architectural type | Modern |
Groundbreaking | 1993 |
Completed | 1995 |
Administration | |
Diocese | Rome |
History
editSan Giuliano Martire was built in 1993–95. It is made with concrete and red brick, floored in white marble and built on a basilica plan.[3] Pope John Paul II visited in 1997.[4]
On 18 February 2012, it was made a titular church to be held by a cardinal-deacon.[5]
- Cardinal-Protectors
- Karl Josef Becker (2012–2015)[6][7]
- Kevin Farrell (2016–present)[8][9][10]
References
edit- ^ "Chiesa di San Giuliano". GCatholic.
- ^ "Ente | DIOCESI DI ROMA".
- ^ "BeWeB - Percorso: Le Chiese moderne di Roma : San Giuliano".
- ^ "2 marzo 1997, Visita alla Parrocchia romana di San Giuliano martire | Giovanni Paolo II". www.vatican.va.
- ^ "S. Giuliano Martire". GCatholic.
- ^ Weimer, Wolfram (November 2, 2012). Who is Who der Katholiken: Ausgabe 2013/2014. Pattloch eBook. ISBN 9783629320568 – via Google Books.
- ^ Kliver, Dr Christian P. Die Deutschen KardinŠle seit 1803. Lulu.com. ISBN 9780244025007 – via Google Books.
- ^ "San Giuliano Martire (Cardinal Titular Church) [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org.
- ^ "Take possession of the diaconate of San Giuliano Martyr". January 29, 2017 – via Flickr.
- ^ "The Prefect". www.laityfamilylife.va.
External links
editWikimedia Commons has media related to San Giuliano Martire (Rome).