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monastero di sant'antonio in polesine

景区评级:4级
  • 景点介绍
  • monastero di sant'antonio in polesine
  • 景点印象
    • KajeeEm 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      Although it should be open the time we visited, the doors were closed and no answer when we rang the bell.
    • WestofEnglandTed 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      There are no photos on the internet to do justice to the wonderful frescoes inside the chapel of the convent, except Jesus climbing his ladder to the cross and Judas kissing Jesus with his hand outstretched for his silver.Do make the effort, for all the reasons mentioned, and give a generous donation - one will not be asked for.To gain admittance to the convent side you must ring the bell at the small door furthest from the way in to the cloister, and wait. If the nun is showing someone else around you may have to wait a little while.The postcards on sale inside are a nice reminder, but not sufficient for detailed analysis.
    • wyliefool 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      Too bad they won't let you take pix. Gorgeous frescoes. And they sing their prayers at (5, I think?) in the medieval style. You can listen in the little attached church. Lasts 1/2 hour, very worth it. Even to this non-Catholic.
    • vizzana 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      a wonderful place lost in time. These nuns still sing the Office and you can attend the services in the public church just as they did in the heyday of singing nuns in the 16th century. The nuns also let you visit their private chapel. That is stunning!
    • AndiamoPronto 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      We went to the Monastero on the basis of other Tripadvisor reviews. When we arrived the nuns were in the middle of their 3 PM singing and playing of the antique instruments similar to a horizontal harp (later we learned played by the younger nuns). After they finished, we rang the bell and got a tour of the frescoes with an explanation in Italian (which we understand) by one of the nuns. If you want to hear Gregorian chant, go at 5 PM.
    • pensione2013 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      The "monastero" is a convent. You are given a guided tour by one of the sisters. You must ring the bell to the convent and request a tour. The fresco s are from the Giotto school. There is a one of a kind fresco or Christ climbing the ladder to the cross.
    • KulturaRoma 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      These frescoes are very unusual and well worth the visit. The mumbling nun who showed us around was not of much use, but she did give us time to look at what we wanted to see.
    • L0fth0useS 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      You have to ring to get in, so you will need to check hours. We we were welcome by a gentle Suor who obviously took great pleasure in showing people the chapel and discussing the community and the way things have changed. This is one of the joys of coming to a city like Ferrara - everyone is always so welcoming
    • ricvac 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      the church itself is average,always considering that is very old anyhow.but if you are lucky you can feel the atmosphere created by the nuns singing on the other side of the curch,because they are clausura nuns and so the curch is divided.charming
    • weedsmoore 图标 图标 图标 图标 图标

      A very special place, this convent can only be visited by ringing the bell and having one of the nuns show you the glorious 13th-century frescoes in the old chapel and the wonderful old cithara that accompanies their singing sometimes. If you ask, she'll tell you when to come back to hear them sing, with and without accompaniment. You sit behind a wall, in a baroque chapel, and hear them but don't see them: a most ethereal experience. Beauty everywhere.
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