San Cipriano
former building in Murano, Venice, Italy
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Summary
San Cipriano is a destroyed church[1].
Key Facts
- San Cipriano's religion is recorded as Catholicism[2].
- San Cipriano is located in Venice[3].
- San Cipriano is in the country of Italy[4].
- San Cipriano's image is recorded as P1160171 69 70 Friedenskirche Potsdam Apsis.jpg[5].
- San Cipriano's image is recorded as San Cipriano de Barbari.jpg[6].
- San Cipriano's instance of is recorded as destroyed church[7].
- San Cipriano's instance of is recorded as monastery[8].
- San Cipriano's instance of is recorded as church building[9].
- Cyprian is named after San Cipriano[10].
- Cornelius is named after San Cipriano[11].
- San Cipriano's architectural style is recorded as Romanesque art[12].
- San Cipriano's location is recorded as Murano[13].
- San Cipriano's Commons category is recorded as San Cipriano (Venice)[14].
- +1108-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of San Cipriano[15].
- San Cipriano was dissolved in +1835-00-00T00:00:00Z[16].
- San Cipriano's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 45.45744444444444, 'longitude': 12.349666666666666, 'precision': 2.777777777777778e-05}[17].
- San Cipriano's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Murano[18].
- San Cipriano's diocese is recorded as Patriarchate of Venice[19].
- San Cipriano's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11h2mwz39c[20].
- San Cipriano's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/121hfsps[21].
- San Cipriano's Schoenberg Database of Manuscripts name ID is recorded as 49051[22].
Body
Geography
San Cipriano is in the country of Italy[4]. It is located in Venice[3].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include destroyed church[7], monastery[8], and church building[9]. San Cipriano's religion is recorded as Catholicism[2].
History and Context
+1108-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of San Cipriano[15]. Things named after include Cyprian[10], a writer[23], 0200–0258[24], of Ancient Rome[25] and Cornelius[11], a Catholic priest[26], 0180–0253[27], of Ancient Rome[28].