Tomb of Saint Ignatius
Burial, Altar and Chapel of St Ignatius in Rone
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Tomb of Saint Ignatius
Summary
Tomb of Saint Ignatius is a tomb[1].
Key Facts
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius is the creator of Andrea Pozzo[2].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius is the creator of Alessandro Algardi[3].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius is the creator of Angelo de Rossi[4].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius is the creator of Jean-Baptiste Théodon[5].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius is the creator of Bernardino Cametti[6].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius is the creator of Pierre Le Gros the Younger[7].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius is located in Rome[8].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius is in the country of Italy[9].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's image is recorded as San Inazioren hilobia 2.jpg[10].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's instance of is recorded as tomb[11].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's instance of is recorded as monument[12].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's instance of is recorded as chapel[13].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's instance of is recorded as altar[14].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's movement is recorded as Baroque[15].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's made from material is recorded as lapis lazuli[16].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's made from material is recorded as bronze[17].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's made from material is recorded as gypsum[18].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's made from material is recorded as marble[19].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's made from material is recorded as onyx[20].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's made from material is recorded as amethyst[21].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's location is recorded as Church of the Gesù[22].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's part of is recorded as Church of the Gesù[23].
- Tomb of Saint Ignatius's Commons category is recorded as Altar of St. Ignatius in the Gesù (Rome)[24].
- +1698-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Tomb of Saint Ignatius[25].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Andrea Pozzo[2], a painter[26], 1642–1709[27], of Holy Roman Empire[28], specialised in perspective[29]; Alessandro Algardi[3], a sculptor[30], 1595–1654[31], of Papal States[32]; Angelo de Rossi[4], a sculptor[33], 1671–1715[34], of Republic of Genoa[35]; Jean-Baptiste Théodon[5], a sculptor[36], 1645–1713[37], of France[38]; Bernardino Cametti[6], an artist[39], 1669–1736[40]; and Pierre Le Gros the Younger[7], a sculptor[41], 1666–1719[42], of France[43], awarded the Prix de Rome for sculpture[44].