Events Calender
21/1122/1123/1124/1125/1126/1127/11
28/1129/1130/111/122/123/124/12
5/126/127/128/129/1210/1211/12
12/1213/1214/1215/1216/1217/1218/12
To see the links move the mouse on the highlighted days!
Milanofotografo.it
Culture and Fun Section
Milanofotografo on Facebook Milanofotografo on Twitter Milanofotografo on Pinterest Milanofotografo on Vk Milanofotografo on Youtube Milanofotografo on Telegram Milanofotografo on Truth Milanofotografo on Mewe Milanofotografo on Linkedin
HomePhotographyServices (only Italian)

Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca

Foto Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca -  Churches / Religious buildings  Others
Foto Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca -  Churches / Religious buildings  Others
Foto Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca -  Churches / Religious buildings  Others
Foto Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca -  Churches / Religious buildings  Others
Foto Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca -  Churches / Religious buildings  Others
Foto Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca -  Churches / Religious buildings  Others
Foto Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca -  Churches / Religious buildings  Others
Foto Crypt of San Giovanni in Conca -  Churches / Religious buildings  Others
Show an other treasure of art and history in Milan:
Milan - Churches / Religious buildings  Others: Crypt of San Giovanni in ConcaMostly represented styles: Roman - Romanesque

The crypt of San Giovanni in Conca is a monument located in Missori square in Milan.

It is what remains of the early Christian basilica of San Giovanni in Conca, of which few traces remain dating from the eleventh century: a part of the apse and the entire crypt.

The first original early Christian church was built between the fifth and sixth centuries. A new one was built in place of it, in the eleventh century (the crypt remained today was part of the second church) and again another, after the destruction of the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in 1162, in the thirteenth century.

The church was deconsecrated in the late 1700s and underwent a progressive decline until, shortly after the end of World War II, it was demolished to because of the need to create e new road.

Fortunately the façade was saved and transferred to the new Waldensian church in Via Francesco Sforza. On site there are only the crypt and the apse.

Currently the crypt is an exhibition space and in it even older remains of the Roman times were discovered and are now visible.

If you are interested in a guided tour of this monument send an email!

Categories: Churches / Religious buildings Others


Piazza Missori