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  1. There were actually three churches here in the 4th Century, and then this Cathedral, dedicated to Saint John the Baptist, was built during 1491-1498. The Cathedral in Turin is especially notable for two reasons: 1. The Chapel of the Holy Shroud is the current resting place of the Shroud of Turin, was added to the structure in 1668-1694.

  2. The diocese of Turin was founded in the 4th century and elevated to the dignity of an archdiocese on 21 May 1515 by Pope Leo X. As a metropolitan archdiocese, it has as suffragan dioceses : Acqui, Alba, Aosta, Asti, Cuneo, Fossano, Ivrea, Mondovì, Pinerolo, Saluzzo and Susa. [3]

  3. Apr 29, 2024 · Located in the heart of Turin, this church served as the seat of the Inquisition tribunal starting from 1257. However, in the Savoy State, the Inquisition was not as severe as in other regions, although there were certainly several convictions. Sentences were executed in Piazza Castello.

  4. By the end of the 4th century AD a progressive “christianisation” of the city and consolidation of Episcopal power was underway and so the urban area was marked out by the building of new churches and basilicas. around the vital centres of power. Artisan and commercial activities sprang up around the Town Hall.

  5. In the same place as the present Renaissance building, there used to be three churches built in the fourth century and dedicated to Christ the Saviour, to Saint John the Baptist and the Virgin Mary. The liturgical space dedicated to the Baptist, who initially served as a baptistery, was enlarged.

  6. Church of Saint Martyrs [14] Church of the Holy Spirit [15] Church of the Immaculate Conception [16] Church of the Most Holy Trinity [17] Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary [18] Church of the Visitation of the Virgin Mary and Saint Barnabas [19] Basilica of Corpus Domini. S. Cristina. S. Dalmazzo.

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  8. Mar 14, 2013 · As for the picture, this is the only certain place in antiquity that mentions the Edessa Image, and by itself would lead no one to dream that it was actually the NT sindon or Turin Shroud. Writers like the Edessan Church Father Ephrem in the 4th century show no knowledge of the picture, leading some scholars to believe there never was such an ...

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