San Giorgio, Romanesque church building in Vicenza, Italy.

San Giorgio is a Romanesque church on Viale Fusinato in Vicenza, with a facade in that style and perimeter walls made of brick, stone and marble salvaged from other buildings. The single nave ends in a polygonal apse, faceted outside and semicircular inside, which recalls Ravenna models. Slit windows with splayed jambs belong to the monks' rebuilding around the year 1000.

The church came into being before the year 1000 and received its first documented recognition in 983 when church leadership transferred it to Benedictine monks. Later, the building served multiple purposes including as a jail and quarantine station during disease outbreaks.

Inside, the church holds a 17th-century altarpiece showing an apparition that connects to healing stories from the city's past. This artwork reveals how religious art gave comfort to local people during difficult periods.

The church sits on Viale Fusinato on the slopes of Monte Berico, making it easy to locate from various directions. Keep in mind that the hillside location means access from different sides may vary in steepness.

The name 'in Gogna' comes from its past as a prison where inmates were held. This unusual function is hardly visible today, yet the name keeps alive the memory of this forgotten use of the sacred space.