San Giuseppe all'Aurelio, Catholic church in Primavalle district, Rome, Italy.
San Giuseppe all'Aurelio is a Catholic church in the Primavalle district of Rome that showcases modernist design. Its facade divides into three vertical sections defined by concrete pilasters, while the interior features side aisles that lead to the apse.
Construction began in 1961 following architect Ildo Avetta's design and concluded in 1970. The church earned its designation as a titular church in 1991 under Cardinal Georg Sterzinsky.
A ceramic panel at the entrance portrays Saint Joseph with the Christ Child and angels, setting the tone for what visitors encounter inside. This artwork establishes a welcoming visual connection to the church's spiritual purpose.
The church is managed by the Congregation of the Oblates of Saint Joseph d'Asti and hosts regular services for the local community. Visitors should respect the schedule of religious activities when planning a visit.
Inside the church hangs a 1915 tapestry that spent time in the Vatican Tapestries Restoration Laboratory before being brought for installation. The artwork had been overlooked there until its eventual placement in the church.
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