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Co-Cathedral of the Annunciation
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
The Co-Cathedral of the Annunciation of Todi (PG) is located in Piazza del Popolo. Built in the Lombard style, the church is also known locally as cathedral.
The church was built in the twelfth century on an area where there was a Roman building. It was completed in the fourteenth century and was remodeled several times.
The facade dates from the thirteenth century, but was subject to several modifications, the last in 500.
The fine rose window was initiated in 1515 and was completed under Bishop Biliotti between 1517 and 1523. Its windows are original and date back to the nineteenth-century restoration work.
The main portal, with pointed arches, has a door Bencivenni Antonio in 1521 and consists of four upper panels (depicting the Annunciation, the Archangel Gabriel, St. Peter and St. Paul) and six lower panels added in 1639.
The Romanesque apse and the bell tower are thirteenth century.
Inside, on the counter, is a fresco depicting the Last Judgement Ferraii Fenzoni, the work performed in 1596.
The apse is located a painted crucifix, dating from the middle of the '200 and on the left of the sanctuary is situated the Cesi Chapel, built by Bishop Angelo Cesi has frescoes on the ceiling of Faenzone of 1599. By the same author is also the painting on the altar of the chapel site.
The crypt houses three sculptures on the facade and site were previously attributed to Giovanni Pisano and the Rubeus.

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Additional Photos by Silvio Sorcini (Silvio1953) Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Star Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 8124 W: 144 N: 14508] (98001)
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