San Vito in Pasquirolo Church, Baroque church in central Milan, Italy.
San Vito in Pasquirolo is a Baroque church in central Milan featuring a facade with two horizontal bands that lead to a triangular pediment. The central entrance has a column-supported porch, and the interior is filled with stucco work and painted decorations.
The church was built in 1621 on the site of the Frigidarium from the Roman Baths of Hercules. It replaced an important structure from ancient Milan.
The interior displays stucco decorations and frescoes created by the Fiammenghini brothers, reflecting religious artistic traditions of the 17th century. These works shape how the space feels when you walk through it.
The church is located at Largo Corsia dei Servi 4 in the heart of Milan and is easy to reach on foot. It is under the administration of the Patriarchal Exarchate in Western Europe and is normally open to visitors during regular hours.
The church's name references Pasquirolo, a small pasture that emerged in the surrounding area after World War II. This local naming shows how Milan's changing landscape influenced the identity of the place.
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