Santa Maria Regina Apostolorum, Catholic church in Rome, Italy.
Santa Maria Regina Apostolorum is a church building in Rome featuring classical architectural elements and a central dome. The interior is decorated with religious frescoes and figures depicting biblical scenes.
The church opened in 1936, marking a period of religious architectural expansion in Rome during the early twentieth century. It was built as part of a broader movement to expand diocesan facilities.
The interior displays works by artist G.A. Santagata, with detailed frescoes showing Mary surrounded by the Apostles during Pentecost.
The location is in the northeastern part of the city and is accessible by public transport. The building welcomes visitors for quiet reflection throughout the week during its open hours.
The building holds the tombs of religious figures including Blessed Giacomo Alberione and Mother Thecla Merlo, founders of the Society of St. Paul. Their presence makes this a place of pilgrimage for followers of this community.
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