20의 트론자노 라고 마조레가지 명소 & 주요 장소

올해로 서거 800주년을 맞는 아시시의 성 프란치스코는 사도 베드로의 말을 빌려 우리의 그리스도교적 삶을 이렇게 묘사합니다. 그는 우리를 "자신을 배신한 이를 친구라 부르고, 자신을 십자가에 못 박는 이들에게 기꺼이 자신을 내맡기신 그리스도의 발자취를 따르도록" 부르심을 받았음을 상기시킵니다 (참조. NbR XXII, 2; 참조. 1 베드 2,21). 가난한 자 프란치스코는 우리가 예수님께 시선을 고정하도록 격려합니다. "형제 여러분, 우리 모두 선한 목자이신 그분께 주의를 기울입시다. 그분은 자신의 양들을 구원하기 위해 십자가의 고통을 겪으셨습니다" (Erm VI). 그러므로 이 십자가의 길에서 프란치스코 성인의 초대에 응하여, 단순히 의식적이거나 지적인 방식이 아니라 우리의 온 존재와 온 삶으로 예수님의 발자취를 따릅시다. "여러분의 몸을 산 제물로 바치고, 그분의 거룩한 십자가를 지고, 그분의 가장 거룩한 계명을 끝까지 따르십시오" (Off XV 13). (2026년 4월 3일 로마 콜로세움에서 교황 레오 14세 성하와 함께한 십자가의 길 묵상 서문 중에서)

From a Celtic and Roman sanctuary to the Matarella fortress and a Capuchin monastery, this spiritual place tells an amazing story.

In 1656, two Capuchins chose the hill of Colle Mattarella, above Domodosso, to make it a place of pilgrimage. Twelve chapels were built, each with a statue or fresco depicting the Stations of the Cross, with an additional chapel depicting the Resurrection of Christ. At the top of Colle Mattarella stands the octagonal Sanctuary of the Holy Cross, the construction of which began in 1657. In the park of the Sacro Monte di Domodossola are the remains of the Mattarella Castle, destroyed in 1415 by Swiss soldiers who wanted to conquer the Ossola Valley and take it from the Duchy of Milan. In 1656, two Capuchins from the Domodossola monastery, Father Gioacchino from Cassano and Father Andrea from Rho, decided to have Stations of the Cross built on the slopes of Colle Mattarella, leading to a church dedicated to the Holy Cross. It was planned to gradually replace the crosses with chapels for the individual Stations of the Cross. Bishop Guido Maria Odescalchi commissioned the legal scholar Giovanni Matteo Capis to coordinate the project and named the hill Monte Calvario ("Calvary"), as the places of worship of the Sacri Monti ("holy mountains") were intended to symbolize the sites in the Holy Land that many pilgrims could not or could no longer reach. The construction work and the technical implementation were entrusted to the architect Tomaso Lazzaro from the Val d'Intelvi. The foundation stone for the pilgrimage site was laid on July 8, 1657, and in March 1662 the first Holy Mass was celebrated at the altar on which a crucifix by Dionigi Bussola had just been erected. A great benefactor and financier of the project was Kaspar Stockalper, a merchant, notary and governor from the Valais who was forced into exile in Domodossola, directly on Monte Calvario, where his figure embodies St. Gaspar, one of the Three Kings, in the 15th chapel of the Sacro Monte. The project to build the chapels was completed in the course of the 18th century; their furnishings have been constantly restored or renewed since then; the most recent statues, from 1957, are carved in wood. Source and further information: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacro_Monte_di_Domodossola

The hill of Mattarella, south of Domodossola, rises on the plain of the Ossola Valley at an altitude of 413 metres. From the hill you can enjoy a splendid view of Domodossola and the mountains that frame the Ossola Valley around the city. Inhabited in ancient times, the hill probably takes its name from a pagan site for the Matrons, on which and around which a church dedicated to the Virgin Mary was later built. The hill of Mattarella was occupied by the military in the 7th century and housed a sprawling castle that was attacked and destroyed several times over the centuries. In 1014, Emperor Henry II transferred the castle to the church in Novara and the Bishop of Novara moved his palace and curia here. In 1312 the Visconti came to power in the Ossola Valley: the Mattarella Castle also became the property of the Duchy of Milan and retained its functions, especially the military ones, until 1415, when the Swiss, coming from the Alpine passes to conquer the Ossola Valley, practically demolished it completely, destroying the Bishop's Palace, the enclosure and the main towers. After these dramatic events, only a few traces of the old fortress remain today: the tower on the top of the mountain rises majestically above them. The long curtain wall is also well preserved. Unfortunately, only a few foundations remain of the rest of the castle, and especially of the sturdy towers at the entrance. Source: https://www.visitossola.it/de/poi/huegel-und-burg-mattarella-domodossola/

The city of Roman origin lies on the Toce in the center of the Val Ossolane (Ossola Valley) on the route from the Simplon Pass to Lake Maggiore, in a valley widening into which various side valleys flow, on a large alluvial fan that the Bogna, the right tributary of the Toce, has created here. Today, Domodossola has 17,684 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2022). As the (formerly) largest Italian city whose name begins with "D", Domodossola is used in Italian spelling tables for this letter ("D come Domodossola"). Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domodossola In addition to the weekly market on Saturday, the Sacro Monte di Domodossola is particularly worth visiting. It is part of the Sacri Monti. The Sacri Monti in Piedmont and Lombardy have been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site in northern Italy since 2003. Finally, you should enjoy the Italian flair in the town. In summer, be sure to eat an ice cream or stop off at a café or pizzeria, it's worth it.

Cozy town with a small old town. Value for money is absolutely fine.

The sanctuary of Re is famous for the story that tells of the occurrence of a miracle. In 1494, a certain Giovanni Zucono, in a rage at having lost at the game, threw a stone at a small fresco of the Madonna. The next morning some passers-by noticed that the fresco was starting to bleed. This event is testified by various documents and is today represented by frescoes. This Sanctuary and the surrounding area are worth a visit. Be careful of the Centovalli road, it is narrow, be extremely careful when going downhill and avoid staying in the middle of the road.

An iconic place of this province. The sanctuary of Re houses the altar with the image of the bleeding Madonna (Madonna del Sangue). The image of the Madonna recalls the miracle of April 29, 1494, when an angry citizen of Re is said to have thrown a stone at the image of the Madonna, causing it to cry tears of blood for twenty days.