- a
publication now in the
public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "
Silvestrines". Encyclopædia
Britannica (11th ed.).
Cambridge University Press. Eder...
-
century Romanesque church once
stood at the site
built adjacent to a
Silvestrine monastery. The
church was
rebuilt in 1539;
since 1220, the monastery...
- and a sale of
November 1278, to the new
Benedictine congregation of
Silvestrine monks at Montefano. In each, a
woman recluse-hermit
gives to the monastery...
- the
Uffizi Gallery in Florence.
Saint John dal
Bastone 12th-century
Silvestrine monk, born in Paterno.
Francesco Stelluti, co-founder of the Accademia...
- it was ****igned
first to the
Oratory of
Saint Philip Neri, then the
Silvestrine order. The façade is simple, made of brick. The
layout of the church...
- sail-like campanile.
Initially this
church was
likely ****ociated with the
Silvestrine order,
which founded by St
Sylvester Gozzolini,
canonized in 1598. But...
- Italy.
Building at the site was
begun by the
Biccherna for
monks of the
Silvestrine order in 1345. In 1440 it was p****ed to the
Benedictines of
Santa Giustina...
- Sant'Andrea a Mosciano, to the
Dominicans and to the
Silvestrines. In the
period when
Silvestrines were in possession,
around the year 1457
Alesso Baldovinetti...
- ("Dedicated to St.
Stephen the Protomartyr, the
Congregation of the
Silvestrine Monks"). On the
sides of the
portal were once
located the two basalt...
-
could provide for the
reform of the
local convents of the
Convertite and
Silvestrine: thus, on July 2, 1537, Negri, Torelli,
Zaccaria and two
other angelic...
