Chiesa di San Fedele

When I wanted to go back to Rome after lunch, I accidentally saw this small church. It was old and obviously not a large-scale church. Go in for free, you can visit it casually, and I was not impressed after seeing it. I went to the train station after a stroll.

St. Federick's Hall, built in the 16th century, is a historical building designed in a typical Catholic counter-revolutionary style. Some of the church's works of art come from other demolished churches, making room for the nearby opera house. Free visit. Two Euros is needed to hire a commentator.

From Manzoni Street through the Marino Palace, you will come to a small square called San Fedele, where road closures are being implemented. A statue stands in the center, and the name is known as Manzoni Street, the full name is "Alexandro • Manzoni AlessandroManzoni". The building behind is the "San Federico Church", a Jesuit church built in 1559. The appearance is also beautiful, free to visit, and the murals inside are not bad. If you feel that there are too many people in Milan Cathedral, you can rest here not far away and have a cup of coffee is also a good choice.

Very artistic. Our tour guides are also very good. They can explain a lot of exhibits to us in fluent English. I really like there. It is the most representative building in the Romanik period of Milan.

A small church is said to have been an accessory building in a monastery. A wooden boat painting like Noah's Ark opened the journey. Some of the vaults had the simplest supporting lines to ensure the magnificence of the building, while the top of the vault was painted in different colors, including the works of Luini, a famous local master. The combination of marble pillars and color paintings is not a very simple building with its own storytelling impact. It is highly recommended.