20의 몬토네가지 명소 & 주요 장소

이 교회에 봉헌된 세례자 요한(San Giovanni Battista)은 성 요셉과 마찬가지로 구약과 신약의 경계에 서 있는 인물입니다. 그의 부모는 사가랴와 엘리사벳입니다. 신의 성육신에 대한 수태고지 이후, 성모 마리아는 친척인 엘리사벳을 방문합니다. 엘리사벳은 고령에도 불구하고 세례자 요한이라는 아들을 낳게 됩니다. 그는 예수보다 반 년 먼저 태어났으며, 예수의 선구자/길을 닦는 자로 여겨집니다. 그는 광야에서 살며 유대인들에게 죄로부터의 회개를 설파하고 요단강에서 세례를 베풉니다. 예수 또한 세례를 받기 위해 그곳으로 가서, 하늘에서 내려오는 성령으로 충만하게 됩니다. 성인 달력에서 세례자 요한의 기념일은 6월 24일로, '성탄 전야'보다 정확히 반년 전입니다.

Besides being an interesting religious monument, bearing witness to the many earthquakes that have long plagued the region, the parish church is also a hostel for pilgrims walking the Via di Francesco. It's run by volunteers, so it's best to call to make sure it's open.

extremely beautiful church and crypt, I think 13th century

For pilgrims there are several water points around the church. And there is a stamp in the wall.

The Pieve de' Saddi, which means Parish of the Saints, is located along the path of San Francesco after Città di Castello towards Pietralunga.

The origins of this church are not known with certainty although various sources trace its foundation back to the early periods of the spread of Christianity in this area. Saint John the Baptist was the first protector of the city of Gubbio and most likely this church was the city's cathedral until the 10th century. The current appearance is the result of a rebuilding which took place between the 13th and 14th centuries.

The history of Pietralunga is at least as rich as the variety of names this place has had over the millennia. Founded by the Umbrians with the name of Tufi, it later came under the influence of Rome with the name of Forum Julii Concupiensium. Razed to the ground during the barbarian invasions, it was rebuilt with the name of Plebs Tuphiae. Over time the vast fields that surround it earned it the name of Pratalonga, a name that persisted until the advent of the Kingdom of Italy which Italianized it into Pietralunga.

Pieve dei Saddi was built on the remains of a pre-existing pagan temple to house the remains of San Crescentino. The Saint was a devout and convinced spreader of the Christian faith in the Tiberina Umbrian valley and for this reason he was killed during the purges wanted by the emperor Diocletian in the 4th century. The current church has Romanesque forms and dates back to the second half of the 11th century. The plan is divided into three naves and closes in the rear part with a polygonal apse, on the outside there is a beautiful bell tower. The crypt once housed the remains of San Crescentino, which were then moved to Urbino.