Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Ask for pictures of St. Mott's Church and Milan Cathedral ....

Ask for pictures of St. Mott's Church and Milan Cathedral ....

Milan Cathedral is located in the cathedral square in the center of Milan. It is said to be the third largest cathedral in the world, second only to St. Peter's Hall in the Vatican, but its influence is not as good as that of smaller Catholic buildings such as Westminster Abbey, Cologne Cathedral and Notre Dame de Paris.

Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Latin: Sanctum Sepulchrum) is called "Church of Resurrection" by the Orthodox Church (Greek: ν α? τη? Αναστ? σεω? ; Arabic:; Armenian:; English: The Church of the Holy Sepulchre is a Christian church in the old city of Jerusalem.

mons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Holy_Sepulchre

Many Christians believe that the base address of the church is the place where Jesus Christ was crucified as described in the New Testament, that is, where Calvary is located [1]. It is said that the so-called "Holy Tomb" of Jesus is also among them, so they worship this place. Since the 4th century BC, the church has become an important destination for pilgrimage. [2] Today, the church is the patriarch headquarters of Jerusalem, and the building itself is managed by three churches (Latin Roman Catholic Church, Armenian Apostolic Church and Greek Orthodox Church) and six sects (Roman Catholic Church, Greek Orthodox Church, Armenian Apostolic Church, Syrian Orthodox Church, Ethiopian Orthodox Church and Coptic Orthodox Church) [3]***.

[Edit] History

In the 2nd century, today's church used to be the temple of Aphrodite, which was described by some ancient writers as the Temple of Venus, belonging to the corresponding gods of Aphrodite in Roman mythology. Eusebius of Caesarea mentioned in the biography of Constantine that this place was once a holy place for Christians to worship, but the Roman emperor Hadrian, who hated Christianity, buried it and set up his own temple in Rome. [5] But the truth of this statement is controversial. Although Eusebius's records are vague, it is indeed possible that this temple was built in the process of Hadrian destroying Jerusalem and building the Roman city of Aelia Capitolina in A.D. 135.