Santi Giovanni e Paolo, Venice: Interior, nave looking towards altar and apse
Date
Circa 1910
Location
Architecture Library, Hesburgh Libraries
The nave is open for large congregations; the side walls are lined with wall tombs and cenotaphs. The Basilica di San Giovanni e Paolo, known in the Venetian dialect as San Zanipolo, is one of the largest churches of Venice and has the status of a minor basilica. A huge brick edifice built in the Italian Gothic style, it is the principal Dominican church of Venice, and as such was built for preaching to large congregations. After the 15th century the funeral services of all of Venice's doges were held in San Zanipolo. Twenty-five doges are buried in the church.
Our collection information is a work in progress and may be updated as new research findings emerge. If you have spotted an error, please contact Architecture Library, Hesburgh Libraries at asklib@nd.edu.
Also from
Architectural Lantern Slides of Italy

Akragas (Agrigento): Re-assembled remains of the Temple of "Castor and Pollux"

Akragas (Agrigento): Remnants of the Temple of Herakles

Akragas (Agrigento): View of ruined columbarium in the necropolis

Amphitheater, near Capua: Exterior of the amphitheater showing remains of two tiers

Amphitheater, near Capua: Service area beneath the arena

Amphitheater, near Capua: Service area beneath the arena; corridor and cages
