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Coordinates: 41°55′43″N 12°28′04″E / 41.92873°N 12.46784°E / 41.92873; 12.46784
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{{Short description|Roman Catholic basilica, a landmark of Rome, Italy}}
[[Image:Flaminio - Santa Croce 05.JPG|thumb|200px|Santa Croce in Via Flaminia]]
{{Infobox church
⚫
|name=Santa Croce in Via Flaminia
|other name=Church of the Holy Cross on the Flaminian Way {{in lang|en}}<br/>Sancti Crucis in via Flaminia {{in lang|la}}
|image=Flaminio - Santa Croce 05.JPG
⚫
|caption=Santa Croce in Via Flaminia
|coordinates=
{{coord|41.92873|N|12.46784|E|type:landmark|display=it|format=dms}}
|image_size=270
|mapframe-frame-width=270
|mapframe=yes
|mapframe-caption=Click on the map for a fullscreen view
|mapframe-zoom=12
|mapframe-marker=religious-christian
|mapframe-wikidata=yes
|location=Via Guido Reni 2, [[Rome]]
|country=[[Italy]]
|province=[[Diocese of Rome]]
|district=Lazio
|denomination=[[Roman Catholic]]
|tradition=[[Roman Rite]]
|cardinal protector=[[Sergio da Rocha]]
|dedication=[[True Cross|Holy Cross]]
|consecration year=1918
|status=[[Titular church]], [[basilica]]
|architect=Aristide Leonori
|architectural type=[[Church (building)|Church]]
|groundbreaking=1913
|completed date=1914
}}
'''Santa Croce in Via Flaminia''' is a [[basilica]] church dedicated to the [[True Cross|Holy Cross]] on the [[Via Flaminia]] in Rome, Italy. [[Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George|Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint-George]] has its seat there.[https://ordenconstantiniana.org/the-constantinian-order-today/spirituality/?lang=en]


==History==
'''Santa Croce in Via Flaminia''' is a [[basilica]] church dedicated to the [[Christian cross|Holy Cross]] on the [[Via Flaminia]] in Rome, Italy.
⚫
It was first built in 1913 by the architect [[Aristide Leonori]] for [[Pope Pius X]], in celebration of the 1600th anniversary of the [[Edict of Milan]]. In the style of a Roman basilica, it has a mosaic-decorated facade, a portico with six [[Ionic column]]s and a mosaic by Biagio Biagetti, a five-storey [[bell tower]] and a three-aisled nave divided by six columns of Bavarian granite on each side.

⚫
It was first built in 1913 by the architect [[Aristide Leonori]] for [[Pope Pius X]], in celebration of the 1600th anniversary of the [[Edict of Milan]]. In the style of a Roman basilica, it has a mosaic-decorated facade, a portico with six [[Doric column]]s and a mosaic by Biagio Biagetti, a five-storey [[bell tower]] and a three-aisled nave divided by six columns of Bavarian granite on each side.
It was opened for worship on 12 July 1914, and granted to the Congregation of the Sacred Stigmata ([[Stigmatines]]), but was not consecrated until 1918 (by Giuseppe Pallica, Titular Archbishop of Philippi).
It was opened for worship on 12 July 1914, and granted to the Congregation of the Sacred Stigmata ([[Stigmatines]]), but was not consecrated until 1918 (by Giuseppe Pallica, Titular Archbishop of Philippi).
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In 1954, Pope Pius XII made it an alternative station church for Friday of the Fifth Week of Lent. Pope Paul VI elevated it to the status of [[Basilica#Other minor basilicas|Minor Basilica]] in 1964.
In 1954, Pope Pius XII made it an alternative station church for Friday of the Fifth Week of Lent. Pope Paul VI elevated it to the status of [[Basilica#Other minor basilicas|Minor Basilica]] in 1964.


==Titular Church==
⚫
The present titular priest of the church is [[William Wakefield Baum]].
The Church of S. Croce was made a titular church for a Cardinal Priest by Pope Paul VI on 5 February 1965, an anticipation of a need for extra titles for new cardinals. On 22 February 1965 he created twenty-seven new Cardinals.<ref>David M. Cheyney, ''Catholic-Hierarchy:'' [http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/d1c12.html ''Santa Croce in Via Flaminia''.] Retrieved: 2016-03-15.</ref>

*[[Josef Beran]], Archbishop of Prague (25 Feb 1965 — 17 May 1969)
*[[Bolesław Kominek]], archbishop of [[Wrocław]] (5 Mar 1973 — 10 Mar 1974)
*[[William Wakefield Baum]], Archbishop of Washington DC (24 May 1976 — 23 Jul 2015)
* [[Sergio da Rocha]], Archbishop of Brasilia (19 November 2016 – present)

⚫
The position of titular priest of the church is [[Sergio da Rocha]] since 19 November 2016.

==References==
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
*{{commonscat-inline}}
*[http://roma.katolsk.no/croceflaminia.htm Nyborg]
*[http://roma.katolsk.no/croceflaminia.htm Nyborg]
*{{in lang|it}} [https://web.archive.org/web/20150816123326/http://santacroceaviaflaminiaroma.it/ Official Website]


{{Churches in the City of Rome}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Santa Croce In Via Flaminia}}
{{Sequence
| prev = [[San Crisogono, Rome]]
| list = Landmarks of Rome
| curr = Santa Croce in Via Flaminia
| next = [[Santa Croce in Gerusalemme]]
}}
<!-- "Santa Croce in Gerusalemme" as the next landmark and "San Crisogono, Rome" as the previous one are taken from the navbox "Landmarks of Rome" that is placed below. A navbox is invisible in mobile view. The addition enables mobile users to click at least the next landmark or the previous one. -->
{{Monuments of Rome}}
{{Authority control}}
⚫
{{DEFAULTSORT:Croce in Via Flaminia, Santa}}
[[Category:Basilica churches in Rome|Croce Flaminia]]
[[Category:Basilica churches in Rome|Croce Flaminia]]
[[Category:Titular churches in Rome|Croce Flaminia]]
[[Category:Titular churches|Croce Flaminia]]
[[Category:Religious organizations established in 1914]]
[[Category:20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1914]]
[[Category:Christian organizations established in 1914]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic churches in Rome]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic churches completed in 1914]]
[[Category:Rome Q. I Flaminio]]




{{Italy-RC-church-stub}}
{{Italy-RC-church-stub}}

⚫
[[cs:Santa Croce in via Flaminia]]
[[it:Basilica di Santa Croce a Via Flaminia]]
⚫
[[nl:Santa Croce in Via Flaminia]]

Latest revision as of 01:05, 3 April 2024

Santa Croce in Via Flaminia
Church of the Holy Cross on the Flaminian Way (in English)
Sancti Crucis in via Flaminia (in Latin)
Santa Croce in Via Flaminia
Map
Click on the map for a fullscreen view
41°55′43″N 12°28′04″E / 41.92873°N 12.46784°E / 41.92873; 12.46784
LocationVia Guido Reni 2, Rome
CountryItaly
DenominationRoman Catholic
TraditionRoman Rite
History
StatusTitular church, basilica
DedicationHoly Cross
Consecrated1918
Architecture
Architect(s)Aristide Leonori
Architectural typeChurch
Groundbreaking1913
Completed1914
Administration
DistrictLazio
ProvinceDiocese of Rome
Clergy
Cardinal protectorSergio da Rocha

Santa Croce in Via Flaminia is a basilica church dedicated to the Holy Cross on the Via Flaminia in Rome, Italy. Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint-George has its seat there.[1]

History[edit]

It was first built in 1913 by the architect Aristide Leonori for Pope Pius X, in celebration of the 1600th anniversary of the Edict of Milan. In the style of a Roman basilica, it has a mosaic-decorated facade, a portico with six Ionic columns and a mosaic by Biagio Biagetti, a five-storey bell tower and a three-aisled nave divided by six columns of Bavarian granite on each side.

It was opened for worship on 12 July 1914, and granted to the Congregation of the Sacred Stigmata (Stigmatines), but was not consecrated until 1918 (by Giuseppe Pallica, Titular Archbishop of Philippi).

In 1954, Pope Pius XII made it an alternative station church for Friday of the Fifth Week of Lent. Pope Paul VI elevated it to the status of Minor Basilica in 1964.

Titular Church[edit]

The Church of S. Croce was made a titular church for a Cardinal Priest by Pope Paul VI on 5 February 1965, an anticipation of a need for extra titles for new cardinals. On 22 February 1965 he created twenty-seven new Cardinals.[1]

The position of titular priest of the church is Sergio da Rocha since 19 November 2016.

References[edit]

  1. ^ David M. Cheyney, Catholic-Hierarchy: Santa Croce in Via Flaminia. Retrieved: 2016-03-15.

External links[edit]

Preceded by
San Crisogono, Rome 		Landmarks of Rome
Santa Croce in Via Flaminia 		Succeeded by
Santa Croce in Gerusalemme


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