San Sebastiano
16th-century Roman Catholic church in Venice, Italy
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San Sebastiano
Summary
San Sebastiano is a church building[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of church_building entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (104 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- San Sebastiano's religion is recorded as Catholicism[3].
- San Sebastiano is located in Venice[4].
- San Sebastiano is in the country of Italy[5].
- San Sebastiano's instance of is recorded as church building[6].
- San Sebastiano's architect is recorded as Antonio Abbondi[7].
- Saint Sebastian is named after San Sebastiano[8].
- San Sebastiano's architectural style is recorded as Renaissance architecture[9].
- San Sebastiano is made of brick[10].
- San Sebastiano's Commons category is recorded as San Sebastiano (Venice)[11].
- 1506 marks the founding of San Sebastiano[12].
- 1600 marks the founding of San Sebastiano[13].
- San Sebastiano's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 45.432, 'lon': 12.32}[14].
- San Sebastiano's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Dorsoduro[15].
- San Sebastiano's diocese is recorded as Patriarchate of Venice[16].
- San Sebastiano's dedicated to is recorded as Saint Sebastian[17].
- San Sebastiano's Commons Institution page is recorded as San Sebastiano, Venice[18].
- San Sebastiano's has part is recorded as campanile[19].
- San Sebastiano's Christian liturgical rite is recorded as Roman Rite[20].
- San Sebastiano's category for the interior of the item is recorded as Category:Interior of San Sebastiano (Venice)[21].
Body
Geography
San Sebastiano is in the country of Italy[5]. It is located in Venice[4].
Designation and Status
San Sebastiano's instance of is recorded as church building[6]. Its religion is recorded as Catholicism[3].
History and Context
Recorded inception include 1506[12] and 1600[13]. Saint Sebastian is named after San Sebastiano[8].
Why It Matters
San Sebastiano ranks in the top 2% of church_building entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (104 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]