Santa Toscana, Verona
Santa Toscana is a late-Romanesque and early Gothic-style, Roman Catholic church located in central Verona, region of Veneto, Italy.
A church at the site affiliated with the Benedictine order was established in the 11th century, and was adjacent to a cemetery. It was titled then Santo Sepolcro. In 1178 it was linked to the Knights Hospitaller. In 1342, they acquired the relics of Santa Toscana which were placed in an ark atop the main altar. The church was expanded, rebuilt and reconsecrated by 1489.[1] The church suffered bombardment during World War II.
References
- ^ Notizie storiche delle chiese di Verona, by Giambatista Biancolini, page 580.
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Churches in Verona
- Cathedral
- Sant'Elena
- San Giovanni in Fonte
- Biblioteca capitolare
- Sant'Anastasia Basilica
- San Zeno Abbey
- San Zeno Basilica
- Santi Apostoli
- San Bernardino
- Santa Caterina alla Ruota
- Cuore Immacolato di Maria
- San Domenico
- Sant'Eufemia
- San Fermo Maggiore
- San Fermo Minore di Brà (dei Filippini)
- San Giorgio in Braida
- San Giovanni in Foro
- San Giovanni in Valle
- San Lorenzo
- San Luca
- Madonna di Campagna
- Santa Maria Antica
- Santa Maria Consolatrice
- Santa Maria del Paradiso
- Santa Maria della Scala
- Santa Maria in Organo
- San Massimo
- San Michele Arcangelo
- Santi Nazaro e Celso
- San Nicolò all'Arena
- San Paolo in Campo Marzio
- San Pietro Incarnario
- San Procolo
- San Rocchetto
- Santi Siro e Libera
- Santo Stefano
- Santa Teresa degli Scalzi
- Santa Teresa di Gesù Bambino
- Sante Teuteria e Tosca
- San Tomaso Cantuariense
- Santa Toscana
- Santissima Trinità
- San Zeno in Oratorio
- Santa Chiara
- Santa Maria di Chiavica
- San Matteo con Cortile
- San Pietro Martire
- San Fermo Minore
- San Giovanni in Sacco
- San Sebastiano