Chiesa di Sant'Ignazio di Loyola

Built in 1626, the interior of the church is breathtaking in the gorgeous style of the Jesuit church. The biggest attraction in the church is the zenith mural on the top of the church, which is comparable to the Sistine Chapel Michelangelo's Genesis. In 1685, Jesuit cleric Pozo painted a spectacular mural on the ceiling of the nave, depicting the scene of Saint Ignatius being welcomed by Christ and the Virgin in heaven. The ceiling of the church is actually flat, but it looks curved, the earliest and strongest naked eye painting in the world. The Roman Inajue Church is just east of the Pantheon, but there are few Chinese tourists here, which is estimated to be not enough for net red. There are Saint Inajue Church in many places in the world, and the real name of Shanghai's most famous Xujiahui Catholic Church is the Saint Inajue Church.

The frescoes in the church are so exquisite that they are amazing. Unexpectedly, after 78 years, the color is still so rich and bright, it feels like walking into a 3D picture. The concave and convex feeling is very strong.

A Roman Catholic church, the patron saint is the founder of the Jesuit, Lord Inah & Loyola. The church was built in Baroque style from 1626 to 1650. This church was originally the Church of the adjacent Roman Academy, which moved into a larger new building in 1584 and became the seat of our university. The church now serves as the leading church for the priestly pivot. In 1685, Jesuit Christian Andrea Pozzo painted spectacular murals on the ceiling of the temple, describing Lord St. Ina's welcome in heaven by Christ and the Virgin Mary, surrounded by four continents.

The Cathedral of St. Ina is like many churches, not just another church in Rome. Walking around the Pantheon, I stumbled upon the church. There is a very amazing ceiling mural. The church has a mirror in which to look at the ceiling.

The city of Rome is not a popular church, but in the film "Lord Gu takes you to Italy", just in time, Lord Gu entered the castle of Saint Ina. The murals inside are exquisite and have the feeling of bare-eyed 3D, which fully reflects the ubiquitous artistic atmosphere of Italy. But I really have no intention to absorb the nutrients of art when I run away from Rome.

A Roman Catholic church, this church is beautiful, the scene looks better than the photos, more spectacular, how can I go to Rome without seeing the Roman St. Ignatius Church. The master patron is the founder of the Jesuits, Ignatius Royola. I went there for a hundred days. I heard that the night was more beautiful and the scenery inside was more spectacular. I must take more pictures. The inside is really beautiful! Go to Rome and you must go! Don't go to a scenic spot that you must regret!