Convents - Revision history

V25B.scuole@gmail.com at 18:24, 1 December 2025

2025-12-01T18:24:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:24, 1 December 2025
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	''This page is an overview of all the convents in Venice. For a typical convent, see [[Convent]] or the Wikipedia page [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convent Convent].''		''This page is an overview of all the convents in Venice. For a typical convent, see [[Convent]] or the Wikipedia page [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convent Convent].''

	Convents, or ''conventi'' in Italian, often accompanied the churches located on the islands of the lagoon. There are 59 known convents located in Venice, which can be seen in the map to the right. ~~Only eight~~ of ~~these convents still actively house monastic orders~~. Today, 51 of these convents have been secularized and reused, leaving only 8 convents as practicing monastic orders.		Convents, or ''conventi'' in Italian, often accompanied the churches located on the islands of the lagoon. There are 59 known convents located in Venice, which can be seen in the map to the right. There are also 7 convents on the islands of the lagoon. Today, 53 of these convents have been secularized and reused, leaving only 6 convents as practicing monastic orders.

	==History==		== History ==
	[[File:GIOV.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]]]		[[File:GIOV.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]]]
	As the city of Venice expanded and developed, the size of the convents also increased. As staples in the community, providing care for the sick and a gathering place for citizens, affluent families were apt to send their children to live in monastic orders. However, civilians began to abuse the religious system, primarily sending daughters to join nunneries to avoid paying a dowry to a prospective husband and his family. Although this provided an influx of nuns, this population did not consist of individuals who would regularly be admitted to the nunneries, which reflected poorly on the churches and monastic orders. In response to this misuse of convents, in 1810, Napoleon demolished 6 convents in Venice and reused others as army barracks and prisons. Although drastic, the invasion of convents helped return respect and power to the convents, replacing irresponsible unfit nuns, with devout ones.		As the city of Venice expanded and developed, the size of the convents also increased. As staples in the community, providing care for the sick and a gathering place for citizens, affluent families were apt to send their children to live in monastic orders. However, civilians began to abuse the religious system, primarily sending daughters to join nunneries to avoid paying a dowry to a prospective husband and his family. The nuns within the convent would disobey the rules of the Church and would even perform opera or theatre for laypeople outside of the convent. Although this provided an influx of nuns as well as entertainment for the city, this population did not consist of individuals who would regularly be admitted to the nunneries, which reflected poorly on the churches and monastic orders. In response to this misuse of convents, in 1810, Napoleon demolished 6 convents in Venice and reused others as army barracks and prisons. Although drastic, the invasion of convents helped return respect and power to the convents, replacing irresponsible unfit nuns, with devout ones.

	==Adaptive Reuse==		== Adaptive Reuse ==

	~~[[File:reuse_chart.jpg\|thumb\|small\|The Adaptive Reuse of Convents]] [[File:FRAR.JPG\|thumb\|right\|The [[Former Convent of the Frari]]]]~~Due to the population shift and decline in religious importance within Venice many convents have been renovated and reused for other purposes to accommodate the needs of the city. As the city adapts to host more tourists, most of the convents in Venice have been ~~renovated~~ to be used as buildings such as hotels, museums and government buildings, and schools among many other uses. Only 14% of convents in Venice are actually still used convents, which can be seen in the chart to the right. This chart displays the adaptive reuse of the 59 known convents in Venice.		Due to the population shift and decline in religious importance within Venice, many convents have been renovated and reused for other purposes to accommodate the needs of the city. As the city adapts to host more tourists, most of the convents in Venice have been repurposed to be used as buildings such as hotels, museums and government buildings, and schools among many other uses. Only 9% of convents in Venice are actually still used convents, which can be seen in the chart to the right. This chart displays the adaptive reuse of the 59 known convents in historic city center of Venice as well as the 7 of the islands of the lagoon. [[image:img1764705404248.png\|thumb\|300px]]

	The simple layout of convents makes reuse and renovation fairly easy. Convents generally have fairly large and open rooms on the first floor with much smaller and larger quantity of rooms on the upper levels. This arrangement is ideal for modern uses of buildings such as hospitals, museums, and prisons. The structural conversion of these rooms is fairly simple, however it is more difficult to update utilities such as electricity and plumbing while still maintaining the historic and cultural integrity of the building.		The simple layout of convents makes reuse and renovation fairly easy. Convents generally have fairly large and open rooms on the first floor with much smaller and larger quantity of rooms on the upper levels. This arrangement is ideal for modern uses of buildings such as hospitals, museums, and prisons. The structural

	~~Even the largest convents in the city have been renovated for other purposes. The [[Former Convent~~ of ~~Santi Giovanni e Paolo]], which once housed the Dominican order~~, is ~~now used~~ as the ~~main hospital in Venice, located in Cannaregio. The convent can be seen in the picture above. Furthermore, the [[Convent~~ of the ~~Frari]] (pictured to the right) is now used the state archive, replacing the former Franciscan order~~.		conversion of these rooms is fairly simple, however it is more difficult to update utilities such as electricity and plumbing while still maintaining the historic and cultural integrity of the building.

	==Map==		Even the largest convents in the city have been renovated for other purposes. The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]], which once housed the Dominican order, is now used as the main hospital in Venice, located in Cannaregio. The convent can be seen in the picture above. Furthermore, the [[Convent of the Frari]] (pictured below) is now used the state archive, replacing the former Franciscan order.[[File:FRAR.JPG\|thumb\|right\|The [[Former Convent of the Frari]]]]
			== Map ==
	This map shows the location of all the convents of Venice.		This map shows the location of all the convents of Venice.
	<display_map height=600 zoom=14 centre=45.440155,12.345403>		<display_map height=600 zoom=14 centre=45.440155,12.345403>
Line 117:		Line 118:
	</display_map>		</display_map>

	==See Also==		== See Also ==
	{{Navbox		{{Navbox
	\|name = Venetian Convents navbox		\|name = Venetian Convents navbox
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	}}		}}

	==References==		== References ==
	Hoey, Kahan, Marchetti, Mazza. 2003. ''Convents, Churches and Palaces: Transformation of Historic Buildings and the Impact of Venices Neighborhoods''		Hoey, Kahan, Marchetti, Mazza. 2003. ''Convents, Churches and Palaces: Transformation of Historic Buildings and the Impact of Venices Neighborhoods''
	Howard, D., and S. Quill. 2002. The Architectural History of Venice: Yale University Press.		Howard, D., and S. Quill. 2002. The Architectural History of Venice: Yale University Press.

Admin at 19:29, 12 January 2014

2014-01-12T19:29:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 12 January 2014
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	}}		}}

	''This page is an overview of all the convents in Venice. For a typical convent, see [[Convent]] or the Wikipedia page [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convent \| Convent].''		''This page is an overview of all the convents in Venice. For a typical convent, see [[Convent]] or the Wikipedia page [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convent Convent].''


	Convents, or ''conventi'' in Italian, often accompanied the churches located on the islands of the lagoon. There are 59 known convents located in Venice, which can be seen in the map to the right. Only eight of these convents still actively house monastic orders. Today, 51 of these convents have been secularized and reused, leaving only 8 convents as practicing monastic orders.		Convents, or ''conventi'' in Italian, often accompanied the churches located on the islands of the lagoon. There are 59 known convents located in Venice, which can be seen in the map to the right. Only eight of these convents still actively house monastic orders. Today, 51 of these convents have been secularized and reused, leaving only 8 convents as practicing monastic orders.

	==History==		==History==

	[[File:GIOV.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]]]		[[File:GIOV.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]]]

	As the city of Venice expanded and developed, the size of the convents also increased. As staples in the community, providing care for the sick and a gathering place for citizens, affluent families were apt to send their children to live in monastic orders. However, civilians began to abuse the religious system, primarily sending daughters to join nunneries to avoid paying a dowry to a prospective husband and his family. Although this provided an influx of nuns, this population did not consist of individuals who would regularly be admitted to the nunneries, which reflected poorly on the churches and monastic orders. In response to this misuse of convents, in 1810, Napoleon demolished 6 convents in Venice and reused others as army barracks and prisons. Although drastic, the invasion of convents helped return respect and power to the convents, replacing irresponsible unfit nuns, with devout ones.		As the city of Venice expanded and developed, the size of the convents also increased. As staples in the community, providing care for the sick and a gathering place for citizens, affluent families were apt to send their children to live in monastic orders. However, civilians began to abuse the religious system, primarily sending daughters to join nunneries to avoid paying a dowry to a prospective husband and his family. Although this provided an influx of nuns, this population did not consist of individuals who would regularly be admitted to the nunneries, which reflected poorly on the churches and monastic orders. In response to this misuse of convents, in 1810, Napoleon demolished 6 convents in Venice and reused others as army barracks and prisons. Although drastic, the invasion of convents helped return respect and power to the convents, replacing irresponsible unfit nuns, with devout ones.










	==Adaptive Reuse==		==Adaptive Reuse==

	[[File:reuse_chart.jpg\|thumb\|small\|The Adaptive Reuse of Convents]]		[[File:reuse_chart.jpg\|thumb\|small\|The Adaptive Reuse of Convents]] [[File:FRAR.JPG\|thumb\|right\|The [[Former Convent of the Frari]]]]Due to the population shift and decline in religious importance within Venice many convents have been renovated and reused for other purposes to accommodate the needs of the city. As the city adapts to host more tourists, most of the convents in Venice have been renovated to be used as buildings such as hotels, museums and government buildings, and schools among many other uses. Only 14% of convents in Venice are actually still used convents, which can be seen in the chart to the right. This chart displays the adaptive reuse of the 59 known convents in Venice.
	[[File:FRAR.JPG\|thumb\|right\|The [[Former Convent of the Frari]]]]


	Due to the population shift and decline in religious importance within Venice many convents have been renovated and reused for other purposes to accommodate the needs of the city. As the city adapts to host more tourists, most of the convents in Venice have been renovated to be used as buildings such as hotels, museums and government buildings, and schools among many other uses. Only 14% of convents in Venice are actually still used convents, which can be seen in the chart to the right. This chart displays the adaptive reuse of the 59 known convents in Venice.

	The simple layout of convents makes reuse and renovation fairly easy. Convents generally have fairly large and open rooms on the first floor with much smaller and larger quantity of rooms on the upper levels. This arrangement is ideal for modern uses of buildings such as hospitals, museums, and prisons. The structural conversion of these rooms is fairly simple, however it is more difficult to update utilities such as electricity and plumbing while still maintaining the historic and cultural integrity of the building.		The simple layout of convents makes reuse and renovation fairly easy. Convents generally have fairly large and open rooms on the first floor with much smaller and larger quantity of rooms on the upper levels. This arrangement is ideal for modern uses of buildings such as hospitals, museums, and prisons. The structural conversion of these rooms is fairly simple, however it is more difficult to update utilities such as electricity and plumbing while still maintaining the historic and cultural integrity of the building.

	Even the largest convents in the city have been renovated for other purposes. The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]], which once housed the Dominican order, is now used as the main hospital in Venice, located in Cannaregio. The convent can be seen in the picture above. Furthermore, the [[Convent of the Frari]] (pictured to the right) is now used the state archive, replacing the former Franciscan order.		Even the largest convents in the city have been renovated for other purposes. The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]], which once housed the Dominican order, is now used as the main hospital in Venice, located in Cannaregio. The convent can be seen in the picture above. Furthermore, the [[Convent of the Frari]] (pictured to the right) is now used the state archive, replacing the former Franciscan order.














	==Map==		==Map==

	This map shows the location of all the convents of Venice.		This map shows the location of all the convents of Venice.

	<display_map height=600 zoom=14 centre=45.440155,12.345403>		<display_map height=600 zoom=14 centre=45.440155,12.345403>
	45.4473,12.32965\|[[Former Convent of San Alvise]]		45.4473,12.32965\|[[Former Convent of San Alvise]]
Line 149:		Line 118:

	==See Also==		==See Also==

	{{Navbox		{{Navbox
	\|name = Venetian Convents navbox		\|name = Venetian Convents navbox
Line 170:		Line 138:

	==References==		==References==

	Hoey, Kahan, Marchetti, Mazza. 2003. ''Convents, Churches and Palaces: Transformation of Historic Buildings and the Impact of Venices Neighborhoods''		Hoey, Kahan, Marchetti, Mazza. 2003. ''Convents, Churches and Palaces: Transformation of Historic Buildings and the Impact of Venices Neighborhoods''
	Howard, D., and S. Quill. 2002. The Architectural History of Venice: Yale University Press.		Howard, D., and S. Quill. 2002. The Architectural History of Venice: Yale University Press.

Djheinricher at 15:34, 16 December 2013

2013-12-16T15:34:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 16 December 2013
Line 40:		Line 40:


	Convents, or ''conventi'' in Italian, often accompanied the churches located on the islands of the lagoon. There are 59 known convents on located in Venice, which can be seen in the map to the right. Only eight of these convents still actively house monastic orders. Today, 51 of these convents have been secularized and reused, leaving only 8 convents as practicing monastic orders.		Convents, or ''conventi'' in Italian, often accompanied the churches located on the islands of the lagoon. There are 59 known convents located in Venice, which can be seen in the map to the right. Only eight of these convents still actively house monastic orders. Today, 51 of these convents have been secularized and reused, leaving only 8 convents as practicing monastic orders.

	==History==		==History==
Line 46:		Line 46:
	[[File:GIOV.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]]]		[[File:GIOV.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]]]

	As the city of Venice ~~developed~~ and developed, the size of the convents also increased. As staples in the community, providing care for the sick and a gathering place for citizens, affluent families were apt to send their children to live in monastic orders. However, civilians began to abuse the religious system, primarily sending daughters to join nunneries to avoid paying a dowry to a prospective husband and his family. Although this provided an influx of nuns, this population did not consist of individuals who would regularly be admitted to the nunneries, which reflected poorly on the churches and monastic orders. In response to this misuse of convents, in 1810, Napoleon demolished 6 convents in Venice and reused others as army barracks and prisons. Although drastic, the invasion of convents helped return respect and power to the convents, replacing irresponsible unfit nuns, with devout ones.		As the city of Venice expanded and developed, the size of the convents also increased. As staples in the community, providing care for the sick and a gathering place for citizens, affluent families were apt to send their children to live in monastic orders. However, civilians began to abuse the religious system, primarily sending daughters to join nunneries to avoid paying a dowry to a prospective husband and his family. Although this provided an influx of nuns, this population did not consist of individuals who would regularly be admitted to the nunneries, which reflected poorly on the churches and monastic orders. In response to this misuse of convents, in 1810, Napoleon demolished 6 convents in Venice and reused others as army barracks and prisons. Although drastic, the invasion of convents helped return respect and power to the convents, replacing irresponsible unfit nuns, with devout ones.


Line 60:		Line 60:

	[[File:reuse_chart.jpg\|thumb\|small\|The Adaptive Reuse of Convents]]		[[File:reuse_chart.jpg\|thumb\|small\|The Adaptive Reuse of Convents]]
	[[File:FRAR.JPG\|thumb\|right\|The [[Convent of the Frari]]]]		[[File:FRAR.JPG\|thumb\|right\|The [[Former Convent of the Frari]]]]

Djheinricher at 13:37, 16 December 2013

2013-12-16T13:37:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:37, 16 December 2013
Line 44:		Line 44:
	==History==		==History==

	[[File:GIOV.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The [[Convent of ~~Saint~~ Giovanni e Paolo]]]]		[[File:GIOV.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]]]

	As the city of Venice developed and developed, the size of the convents also increased. As staples in the community, providing care for the sick and a gathering place for citizens, affluent families were apt to send their children to live in monastic orders. However, civilians began to abuse the religious system, primarily sending daughters to join nunneries to avoid paying a dowry to a prospective husband and his family. Although this provided an influx of nuns, this population did not consist of individuals who would regularly be admitted to the nunneries, which reflected poorly on the churches and monastic orders. In response to this misuse of convents, in 1810, Napoleon demolished 6 convents in Venice and reused others as army barracks and prisons. Although drastic, the invasion of convents helped return respect and power to the convents, replacing irresponsible unfit nuns, with devout ones.		As the city of Venice developed and developed, the size of the convents also increased. As staples in the community, providing care for the sick and a gathering place for citizens, affluent families were apt to send their children to live in monastic orders. However, civilians began to abuse the religious system, primarily sending daughters to join nunneries to avoid paying a dowry to a prospective husband and his family. Although this provided an influx of nuns, this population did not consist of individuals who would regularly be admitted to the nunneries, which reflected poorly on the churches and monastic orders. In response to this misuse of convents, in 1810, Napoleon demolished 6 convents in Venice and reused others as army barracks and prisons. Although drastic, the invasion of convents helped return respect and power to the convents, replacing irresponsible unfit nuns, with devout ones.
Line 67:		Line 67:
	The simple layout of convents makes reuse and renovation fairly easy. Convents generally have fairly large and open rooms on the first floor with much smaller and larger quantity of rooms on the upper levels. This arrangement is ideal for modern uses of buildings such as hospitals, museums, and prisons. The structural conversion of these rooms is fairly simple, however it is more difficult to update utilities such as electricity and plumbing while still maintaining the historic and cultural integrity of the building.		The simple layout of convents makes reuse and renovation fairly easy. Convents generally have fairly large and open rooms on the first floor with much smaller and larger quantity of rooms on the upper levels. This arrangement is ideal for modern uses of buildings such as hospitals, museums, and prisons. The structural conversion of these rooms is fairly simple, however it is more difficult to update utilities such as electricity and plumbing while still maintaining the historic and cultural integrity of the building.

	Even the largest convents in the city have been renovated for other purposes. The [[Convent of ~~Saint~~ Giovanni e Paolo]], which once housed the Dominican order, is now used as the main hospital in Venice, located in Cannaregio. The convent can be seen in the picture above. Furthermore, the [[Convent of the Frari]] (pictured to the right) is now used the state archive, replacing the former Franciscan order.		Even the largest convents in the city have been renovated for other purposes. The [[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]], which once housed the Dominican order, is now used as the main hospital in Venice, located in Cannaregio. The convent can be seen in the picture above. Furthermore, the [[Convent of the Frari]] (pictured to the right) is now used the state archive, replacing the former Franciscan order.

Djheinricher at 13:33, 16 December 2013

2013-12-16T13:33:28Z

Djheinricher: /* See Also */

2013-12-13T13:09:16Z

Djheinricher: /* Map */

2013-12-12T14:19:53Z

Map

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:19, 12 December 2013
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	45.43063,12.33538\|[[Former Seminary di Salute]]		45.43063,12.33538\|[[Former Seminary di Salute]]
	45.43641,12.33637\|[[Former Convent of San Salvador]]		45.43641,12.33637\|[[Former Convent of San Salvador]]
	45.44187,12.32181\|[[Former Convent of ~~Saint~~ Maria di Nazareth Scalzi]]		45.44187,12.32181\|[[Former Convent of Santa Maria di Nazareth di Scalzi]]
	45.43183,12.32025\|[[Former Convent of San Sebastiano]]		45.43183,12.32025\|[[Former Convent of San Sebastiano]]
	45.42898,12.34238\|[[Convent of San Giorgio Maggiore]]		45.42898,12.34238\|[[Convent of San Giorgio Maggiore]]
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	45.42679,12.33922\|[[Former Convent of Santa Maria della Presentazione]]		45.42679,12.33922\|[[Former Convent of Santa Maria della Presentazione]]
	</display_map>		</display_map>




	==See Also==		==See Also==

Djheinricher: /* See Also */

2013-12-12T14:01:47Z

Djheinricher: /* See Also */

2013-12-12T13:57:16Z

Djheinricher at 13:52, 12 December 2013

2013-12-12T13:52:05Z

Show changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:09, 13 December 2013
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	\|group3 = Dorsoduro		\|group3 = Dorsoduro
	\|list3 = [[Former Convent of Santa Maria della Carita \| Former Convent of Santa Maria della Carita]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Carmine \| Former Convent of Santa Maria del Carmine]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Gregorio \| Former Convent of San Gregorio]]{{w}}[[Former Convent di Catecumeni \| Former Convent di Catecumeni]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of the Eremitane \| Former Convent of the Eremitane]]{{w}}[[Former Seminary di Salute \| Former Seminary di Salute]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Sebastiano \| Former Convent of San Sebastiano]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Spirito Santo \| Former Convent of Spirito Santo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Teresa \| Former Convent of Santa Teresa]]{{w}}[[Convent of Santa Maria della Visitazione \| Convent of Santa Maria della Visitazione]]		\|list3 = [[Former Convent of Santa Maria della Carita \| Former Convent of Santa Maria della Carita]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Carmine \| Former Convent of Santa Maria del Carmine]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Gregorio \| Former Convent of San Gregorio]]{{w}}[[Former Convent di Catecumeni \| Former Convent di Catecumeni]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of the Eremitane \| Former Convent of the Eremitane]]{{w}}[[Former Seminary di Salute \| Former Seminary di Salute]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Sebastiano \| Former Convent of San Sebastiano]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Spirito Santo \| Former Convent of Spirito Santo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Teresa \| Former Convent of Santa Teresa]]{{w}}[[Convent of Santa Maria della Visitazione \| Convent of Santa Maria della Visitazione]]
	\|group4 = ~~Guidecca~~		\|group4 = Giudecca
	\|list4 = [[Former Convent di Convertite \| Former Convent di Convertite]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Cosmo \| Former Convent of Santa Cosmo]]{{w}}[[ Former Convent della Croce \| Former Convent della Croce]]{{w}}[[Convent of the Redentore \| Convent of Redentore]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of SS. Trinita \| Former Convent of SS. Trinita]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Giovanni Batista \| Former Convent of San Giovanni Batista]]		\|list4 = [[Former Convent di Convertite \| Former Convent di Convertite]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Cosmo \| Former Convent of Santa Cosmo]]{{w}}[[ Former Convent della Croce \| Former Convent della Croce]]{{w}}[[Convent of the Redentore \| Convent of Redentore]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of SS. Trinita \| Former Convent of SS. Trinita]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Giovanni Batista \| Former Convent of San Giovanni Batista]]
	\|group5 = San Marco		\|group5 = San Marco

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:19, 12 December 2013
Line 132:		Line 132:
	45.43063,12.33538\|[[Former Seminary di Salute]]		45.43063,12.33538\|[[Former Seminary di Salute]]
	45.43641,12.33637\|[[Former Convent of San Salvador]]		45.43641,12.33637\|[[Former Convent of San Salvador]]
	45.44187,12.32181\|[[Former Convent of ~~Saint~~ Maria di Nazareth Scalzi]]		45.44187,12.32181\|[[Former Convent of Santa Maria di Nazareth di Scalzi]]
	45.43183,12.32025\|[[Former Convent of San Sebastiano]]		45.43183,12.32025\|[[Former Convent of San Sebastiano]]
	45.42898,12.34238\|[[Convent of San Giorgio Maggiore]]		45.42898,12.34238\|[[Convent of San Giorgio Maggiore]]
Line 147:		Line 147:
	45.42679,12.33922\|[[Former Convent of Santa Maria della Presentazione]]		45.42679,12.33922\|[[Former Convent of Santa Maria della Presentazione]]
	</display_map>		</display_map>




	==See Also==		==See Also==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:01, 12 December 2013
Line 163:		Line 163:
	\|list3 = [[Former Convent of Santa Maria della Carita \| Former Convent of Santa Maria della Carita]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Carmine \| Former Convent of Santa Maria del Carmine]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Gregorio \| Former Convent of San Gregorio]]{{w}}[[Former Convent di Catecumeni \| Former Convent di Catecumeni]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of the Eremitane \| Former Convent of the Eremitane]]{{w}}[[Former Seminary di Salute \| Former Seminary di Salute]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Sebastiano \| Former Convent of San Sebastiano]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Spirito Santo \| Former Convent of Spirito Santo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Teresa \| Former Convent of Santa Teresa]]{{w}}[[Convent of Santa Maria della Visitazione \| Convent of Santa Maria della Visitazione]]		\|list3 = [[Former Convent of Santa Maria della Carita \| Former Convent of Santa Maria della Carita]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Carmine \| Former Convent of Santa Maria del Carmine]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Gregorio \| Former Convent of San Gregorio]]{{w}}[[Former Convent di Catecumeni \| Former Convent di Catecumeni]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of the Eremitane \| Former Convent of the Eremitane]]{{w}}[[Former Seminary di Salute \| Former Seminary di Salute]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Sebastiano \| Former Convent of San Sebastiano]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Spirito Santo \| Former Convent of Spirito Santo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Teresa \| Former Convent of Santa Teresa]]{{w}}[[Convent of Santa Maria della Visitazione \| Convent of Santa Maria della Visitazione]]
	\|group4 = Guidecca		\|group4 = Guidecca
	\|list4 = [[Former Convent di Convertite \| Former Convent di Convertite]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Cosmo \| Former Convent of Santa Cosmo]]{{w}}[[ Former Convent della Croce \| Former Convent della Croce]]{{w}}[[Convent of the Redentore \| Convent of Redentore]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of SS. Trinita \| Former Convent of SS. Trinita]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Giovanni Batista \| Former Convent of Giovanni Batista]]		\|list4 = [[Former Convent di Convertite \| Former Convent di Convertite]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Cosmo \| Former Convent of Santa Cosmo]]{{w}}[[ Former Convent della Croce \| Former Convent della Croce]]{{w}}[[Convent of the Redentore \| Convent of Redentore]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of SS. Trinita \| Former Convent of SS. Trinita]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Giovanni Batista \| Former Convent of San Giovanni Batista]]
	\|group5 = San Marco		\|group5 = San Marco
	\|list5 = [[Former Convent of San Salvador \| Former Convent of San Salvador]]{{w}}[[Convent of San Maurizio \| Convent of San Maurizio]]{{w}}[[Convent of San Giorgio Maggiore \| Convent of San Giorgio Maggiore]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Stefano \| Former Convent of San Stefano]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Teodoro \| Former Convent of San Teodoro]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Giglio \| Former Convent of Santa Maria del Giglio]]		\|list5 = [[Former Convent of San Salvador \| Former Convent of San Salvador]]{{w}}[[Convent of San Maurizio \| Convent of San Maurizio]]{{w}}[[Convent of San Giorgio Maggiore \| Convent of San Giorgio Maggiore]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Stefano \| Former Convent of San Stefano]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Teodoro \| Former Convent of San Teodoro]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Giglio \| Former Convent of Santa Maria del Giglio]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 12 December 2013
Line 157:		Line 157:
	\|title = Convents of Venice		\|title = Convents of Venice
	\|group1 = Cannaregio		\|group1 = Cannaregio
	\|list1 = [[Former Convent of San Alvise \| Former Convent of San Alvise]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Gesuiti \| Former Convent of Gesuiti]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Giobbe \| Former Convent of Santa Giobbe]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Girolamo \| Former Convent of San Girolamo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria delle Penitenti \| Former Convent of Santa Maria delle Penitenti]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria dei Miracoli \| Former Convent of Santa Maria dei Miracoli]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Madonna dell'Orto \| Former Convent of Madonna dell’Orto]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Caterina \| Former Convent of Santa Caterina]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria di Nazareth Scalzi \| Former Convent of Santa Maria Nazareth di Scalzi]]		\|list1 = [[Former Convent of San Alvise \| Former Convent of San Alvise]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Gesuiti \| Former Convent of Gesuiti]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Giobbe \| Former Convent of Santa Giobbe]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Girolamo \| Former Convent of San Girolamo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria delle Penitenti \| Former Convent of Santa Maria delle Penitenti]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria dei Miracoli \| Former Convent of Santa Maria dei Miracoli]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Madonna dell'Orto \| Former Convent of Madonna dell’Orto]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Caterina \| Former Convent of Santa Caterina]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria di Nazareth di Scalzi \| Former Convent of Santa Maria di Nazareth di Scalzi]]
	\|group2 = Castello		\|group2 = Castello
	\|list2 = [[Former Convent of Santa Anna \| Former Convent of Santa Anna]]{{w}}[[Convent of Santa Apollonia \| Convent of Santa Apollonia]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of the Ca' di Dio \| Former Convent of the Ca' di Dio]]{{w}}[[Former Convent della Celestia \| Former Convent della Celestia]]{{w}}[[Convent of Sant Elena \| Convent of Sant Elena]]{{w}}[[Former Convent de la Fava \| Former Convent de la Fava]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo \| Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]{{w}}[[Convent of Santa Giustina \| Convent of Santa Giustina]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Sant'Isepo \| Former Convent of Sant'Isepo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Pieta Santa Maria della Visitazione \| Former Convent of Pieta Santa Maria della Visitazione]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Giovanni in Laterno \| Former Convent of San Giovanni in Laterno]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Lorenzo \| Former Convent of San Lorenzo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Giovanni in Malta \| Former Convent of San Giovanni in Malta]]{{w}}[[Former Convent delle Suore Mantellate \| Former Convent delle Suore Mantellate]]{{w}}[[Former Convent di Mendicanti \| Former Convent di Mendicanti]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of F. da Paula \| Former Convent of F. da Paula]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Pianto \| Former Convent of Santa Maria del Pianto]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of the Muneghette \| Former Convent of the Muneghette]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Pietro \| Former Convent of San Pietro]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Francesco de la Vigna \| Former Convent of San Francesco de la Vigna]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Zaccaria \| Former Convent of San Zaccaria]]		\|list2 = [[Former Convent of Santa Anna \| Former Convent of Santa Anna]]{{w}}[[Convent of Santa Apollonia \| Convent of Santa Apollonia]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of the Ca' di Dio \| Former Convent of the Ca' di Dio]]{{w}}[[Former Convent della Celestia \| Former Convent della Celestia]]{{w}}[[Convent of Sant Elena \| Convent of Sant Elena]]{{w}}[[Former Convent de la Fava \| Former Convent de la Fava]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo \| Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]{{w}}[[Convent of Santa Giustina \| Convent of Santa Giustina]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Sant'Isepo \| Former Convent of Sant'Isepo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Pieta Santa Maria della Visitazione \| Former Convent of Pieta Santa Maria della Visitazione]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Giovanni in Laterno \| Former Convent of San Giovanni in Laterno]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Lorenzo \| Former Convent of San Lorenzo]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Giovanni in Malta \| Former Convent of San Giovanni in Malta]]{{w}}[[Former Convent delle Suore Mantellate \| Former Convent delle Suore Mantellate]]{{w}}[[Former Convent di Mendicanti \| Former Convent di Mendicanti]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of F. da Paula \| Former Convent of F. da Paula]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Pianto \| Former Convent of Santa Maria del Pianto]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of the Muneghette \| Former Convent of the Muneghette]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Pietro \| Former Convent of San Pietro]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Francesco de la Vigna \| Former Convent of San Francesco de la Vigna]]{{w}}[[Former Convent of San Zaccaria \| Former Convent of San Zaccaria]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 16 December 2013
Line 23:		Line 23:
	\|label4=Total Number in [[Dorsoduro]]		\|label4=Total Number in [[Dorsoduro]]
	\|data4=13		\|data4=13
	\|label5=Total Number in [[~~Guidecca~~]]		\|label5=Total Number in [[Giudecca]]
	\|data5=6		\|data5=6
	\|label6=Total Number in [[San Marco]]		\|label6=Total Number in [[San Marco]]
Line 103:		Line 103:
	45.43278,12.33286\|[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Giglio]]		45.43278,12.33286\|[[Former Convent of Santa Maria del Giglio]]
	45.44484,12.32032\|[[Former Convent of Santa Giobbe]]		45.44484,12.32032\|[[Former Convent of Santa Giobbe]]
	45.44027,12.~~32407~~\|[[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]		45.44027,12.34207\|[[Former Convent of Santi Giovanni e Paolo]]
	45.44042,12.34233\|[[Former Convent of San Girolamo]]		45.44042,12.34233\|[[Former Convent of San Girolamo]]
	45.44582,12.32515\|[[Convent of Santa Giustina]]		45.44582,12.32515\|[[Convent of Santa Giustina]]
	45.43093,~~112~~.33397\|[[Former Convent of San Gregorio]]		45.43093,12.33397\|[[Former Convent of San Gregorio]]
	45.43045,12.35774\|[[Former Convent of Sant'Isepo]]		45.43045,12.35774\|[[Former Convent of Sant'Isepo]]
	45.42454,12.33513\|[[Former Convent delle Croce]]		45.42454,12.33513\|[[Former Convent delle Croce]]