Civita Castellana Cathedral, Medieval cathedral in Civita Castellana, Italy.
Civita Castellana Cathedral is a sacred building with three naves and pillars in Romanesque style in central Italy. A bell tower from 1602 rises beside the main structure and forms a distinctive part of the layout.
The building was erected in 1101 on the grounds of a former temple dedicated to the Roman god Jupiter. It underwent comprehensive restoration between 1818 and 1840.
The cathedral displays a wooden coffered ceiling designed by Giacomo Del Duca and houses frescoes by Zuccari depicting the Virgin and Saint John. These artworks shape the interior space and tell religious stories along the walls.
The building is accessible to visitors during regular opening hours and features multiple chapels connected through side passages. A visit allows you to view the architecture and participate in services or guided tours.
A plaque commemorates Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who visited the cathedral in 1770 and performed on the church organ. This event connects the place to European musical history.
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