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Topic: Church of Domine Quo Vadis

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	Domine Quo Vadis Church, Rome
		Domine Quo Vadis Church takes its name from the legend that the Apostle Peter, fleeing from Rome to escape martyrdom, met Christ here and, not recognising him, asked, "Sir, whither goest thou ?" ("Domine, quo vadis ?"); whereupon Christ replied "I come to be crucified a second time".
		On the basis of this legend the little church of Santa Maria in Palmis was built in the ninth century and became known as the Domine Quo Vadis church; it was rebuilt in the 17th century.
		Within the church is a reproduction of the footprint of Christ and a bust of Henryk Sienkiewicz, author of the novel "Quo Vadis ?".
	www.planetware.com /rome/domine-quo-vadis-church-i-la-rdqv.htm (147 words)

	Church of Domine Quo Vadis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		At the moment we still do not know with precision where exactly the sanctuary was; however an error by some authors of 17th century caused many commonly to think still today that the temple of Rediculum was the sepulchre also said to be of Annia Regilla, toward the inner side of the Caffarella park.
		It has to be noted that the Roman Catholic Church admits the legend, after Pope Innocent III declared the fact was true; his decree is included in the Decretali di Gregorio IX, book IV, tit.
		In 1983 Pope John Paul II defined the church "a place that has a special importance in the history of Rome and in the history of the Church".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Quo_Vadis_(church) (521 words)

	Church of Domine Quo Vadis
		is a small church on the Appian way, on the spot where Saint Peter supposedly met Jesus while fleeing prosecution in Rome.
		At the moment we still do not know with precision which exactly was the position of the sanctuary; however an error by some authors of 17th century caused that still today many commonly think that the temple of Rediculum was the sepulchre also said of Annia Regilla[?], toward the inner side of the Caffarella park.
		It has to be noted that the Catholic Church admits the legend, after Pope Innocent III declared the fact was true; his decree is included in the Decretali di Gregorio IX, book IV, tit.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/qu/Quo_vadis_(church).html (489 words)

	Chiesa del Domine Quo Vadis - Rome, Italy
		The Chiesa di Santa Maria in Palmis, better known as Chiesa del Domine Quo Vadis (literally, the church of "Lord, Where Are You Going?") is a small church on the Appian Way in Rome.
		The Chiesa del Domine Quo Vadis is located on the spot where tradition says Saint Peter had a vision of the risen Christ while fleeing persecution in Rome.
		Domine Quo Vadis - The Churches of Rome
	www.sacred-destinations.com /italy/rome-domine-quo-vadis.htm (542 words)

	CHAPTER 38 - FROM THE DEAD SEA LEGENDS TO COMPARATIVE MYTHOLOGY,
		On the border of the medieval city stands the church of “Domine quo vadis”; it was erected in honor of a stone, which is still preserved, bearing a mark resembling a human footprint — perhaps the bed of a fossil.
		In spite, then, of the eye of sense, he beheld the water with the eye of faith, and calmly announced that the Jordan water passes through the sea, but that the two masses of water are not mingled.
		In justice to the Roman Church also it should be said that several of her most eminent commentators took a similar view, and insisted that the sin of Lot’s wife was venial, and therefore, at the worst, could only subject her to the fires of purgatory.
	www.godrules.net /library/white/100white38.htm (7561 words)

	The Christian Catacombs of Rome - Finding out more - History of the Catacombs of St. Callixtus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Among the more than sixty catacombs,which surround Rome, the Catacombs of St. Callixtus hold a primary importance for the extension and the deepness of the excavations; for the great number of tombs, for the richness and variety of the inscriptions and paintings; for the Crypt of the Popes and the crypts of many martyrs.
		Even when at the beginning of the 5th century the Church started again to bury the dead above ground, the Catacombs, which had become true sanctuaries of the martyrs, continued for centuries to be visited by the Christians, who came to pray at the martyrs' tombs and there to renew their faith.
		Then, while the Church freely provided for the poor, believers who had the economic means, while they were still alive, bought sepulchres for themselves or their families.
	www.catacombe.roma.it /en/ricerche/ricerca16.html (1482 words)

	Church of Domine Quo Vadis Wikipedia RSS Feed powered by BlinkBits (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
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		Church of EMACS >> << Church of Denmark
	www.blinkbits.com /en_wikifeeds/Church_of_Domine_Quo_Vadis (814 words)

	Medieval Art: Text-Saints: Saint Peter
		He is not especially named in connection with the appointment of deacons, an important step in the organization of the Church; but when the Gospel was first preached beyond the precincts of Judea, he and S. John were at once sent by the apostles to confirm the converts at Samaria.
		The establishment of a Church in great part of Gentile origin at Antioch, and the mission of S. Barnabas, between whose family and S. Peter there were the bonds of near intimacy, set the seal upon the work thus inaugurated by S. Peter.
		Over his grave a small church was soon after erected, which, being destroyed by Heliogabalus, his body was removed to the cemetery in the Appian Way, two miles from Rome, where it remained till the time of Cornelius, bishop of Rome, who re-conveyed it to the Vatican.
	vrcoll.fa.pitt.edu /medart/texts/saints/Baring-Gould/SBG-LS-Peter.html (3241 words)

	Excursion: Christian Rome - Exc. Code: RO6
		On the 5th of August, which is always the season of the greatest heat in Rome, snow fell by night and covered part of the Esquiline hill, and on that same night, the Mother of God told John and his wife separately in dreams that they should build a church on that place.
		This small church marks the place where the Risen Christ appeared to St. Peter as he was fleeing Rome during Nero's persecution of Christians.
		The church's name is Latin for the question Peter asked of Christ: "Lord, where are you going?" (Domine, quo vadis?).
	www.benvenutolimos.com /excursions/rome/halfday/ro6.asp (640 words)

	St. Balbina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Balbinae) which lay between the Via Appia and the Via Ardeatina not far from the little church called Domine quo vadis.
		There still exists on the little Aventine in the city itself the old title of St. Balbina, first mentioned in an epitaph of the sixth century and in the signatures to a Roman council (595) of the time of Pope Gregory I. This church was erected in a large ancient hall.
		Its titular saint is supposed to be identical with the St. Balbina who was buried in the catacomb of Praetextatus and whose bones together with those of her father were brought here at a later date.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/b/balbina,saint.html (305 words)

	Quo Vadis
		"''Quo vadis"'' is a Latin phrase meaning "Whither goest thou?" or "Where are you going?" It is used as a proverbial phrase from the Bible (John
		Stage, film and TV ''Quo Vadis*'' (1900 play): A Broadway theatreBroadway play that opened at the New York Theatre on April 9, 1900.
		It was produced by F. Whitney and written for the stage by Hugh Stanislaus Stange from the Henryk Sienkiewicz novel.
	www.artistopia.com /quo-vadis (463 words)

	commonplaces » Blog Archive » quo vadis, domine? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		I agree that some of the statements made are true of the church (I especially liked the “they were only seekers, with a right to privacy” line).
		The general notion that all churches are megachurches, that Christ is not to be found in a large church, and that he has left his church is not Biblical.
		That struck me as over the top, too. I think the sounds of children running noisily through the church and church parking lots filled with carseat-laden minivans are glorious sights and sounds.
	commonplaces.org /?p=45 (833 words)

	Saint Peter's tomb - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Between 1939 and 1949 the research team had uncovered an impressive complex of mausoleums under the foundations of the church, dating to the 2nd and 3rd centuries.
		In order to preserve it a singular and unique feature was given to the basilica in the raised platform of the apse and the Chapel of the Confession underneath.
		Only, the actual vault itself in which the body lies is no longer accessible and has not been so since the ninth century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Saint_Peter's_tomb (1166 words)

	Via Appia Antica - Rome tourist guide
		Coming along the road from the centre of Rome (and out past the Aurelian walls through the Porta San Sebastiano), the first place that you'll come across is the Church of Domine Quo Vadis, allegedly built on the spot where St Peter encountered Jesus.
		The church contains a marble slab in which it is said are the impressions of Jesus' feet (Actually a copy of the original, kept in the nearby church of San Sebastiano).
		A little further along is the aforementioned church of San Sebastiano, with its catacombs.
	www.siamoroma.com /sights/viaappiaantica.php (435 words)

	Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible \| Christian Classics Ethereal Library
		Troas lay on the road to Rome from either Ephesus or Pontus, so that 2Ti 4:13 will accord with the theory of either Ephesus or any other place in the northwest of Asia Minor, being Timothy's place of sojourn at the time.
		Probably, he had the general superintendence of the Pauline churches in Asia Minor, in accordance with his mission combining the office of evangelist, or itinerant missionary, with that of presiding overseer.
		The Church of Domine quo vadis, on the Appian Way, commemorates the supposed fact.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/jamieson/jfb.xi.xvi.i.html (1524 words)

	The Belmont Club: Domine Quo Vadis?
		It is the mildest of je accuses, tempered by an admission of equal historical guilt.
		For a Pope that confronted what was evil by Church doctrine - abortion, communism, Western materialism, failure of Bush to meet "just war" doctrine in going to war in Iraq - John Paul preferred to not discuss evil aspects of Islam.
		His latest, "From Cologne to the Conquest of Europe: How the Muslim Brotherhood is Challenging the Pope" notes that the Pope deliberately refused to meet with the Muslim delegation in a mosque.
	fallbackbelmont.blogspot.com /2005/08/domine-quo-vadis.html (10197 words)

	Via Appia Antica (Appian Way) \| Rome excursions
		The beginning of the road, outside the Porta San Sebastiano, a gate in the city walls, is lined with interesting dilapidated buildings, including the church of Domine Quo Vadis, where St. Peter is supposed to have had a vision of Christ.
		Jesus's footprints were preserved for posterity in a slab of white marble (in the centre of the church floor).
		Follow the road around to the left, past the church of Domine Quo Vadis.
	www.italyheaven.co.uk /rome/appiaantica.html (772 words)

	"Full of Mysticism and History"
		To me the art of the Counter Reformation was a pure joy and I loved the churches of Bernini and Borromini no less than the ancient basilicas.
		And in some way he must climb the steep steps of the Capitol, and before the Blessed Sacrament and the Madonna of the Aracoeli on the high altar he must make his vow to live his Catholic faith in the past, present, and future.
		The Church is universal because she is born of God, all nations are at home in her, the arms of her crucified Master are stretched above all races, above all civilizations.
	home.earthlink.net /~matthew242/cephas/id43.html (2037 words)

	New Statesman - Silvio's gone: is Italy missing him?
		To my right, a long line of motionless vehicles stretches down the Via Ardeatina and past the Sanctuary of the Madonna of Divine Love, a religious shrine whose evergreen popularity belies the notion that Italian Christianity is in decline.
		To my left, an even longer line of cars and trucks extends past Rome's ring road and snakes forward, as I will discover on a bus over the next two hours and 45 minutes, all the way to the Church of Domine Quo Vadis, near the old city walls.
		The Quo Vadis church is built on the spot where St Peter is said to have asked Jesus: "Domine, quo vadis?
	www.newstatesman.com /200609250033 (1663 words)

	NERONE THE INSIDER'S GUIDE TO ROME - THE TITULUS FASCIOLAE DOMINE QUO VADIS ON THE ANCIENT APPIAN WAY LA VIA APPIA ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Here for the first time at the end of the twelfth century, the name "Domine, quo vadis?" ("Lord, where are you going?") was given to the chapel previously known as Sancta Maria Ubi Dominus Apparuit (Saint Mary's where the Lord Appeared).
		At the southern end of Via delle Terme di Caracalla you'll find a church named after the two saints Nereus and Achilleus whose feast day is celebrated on 12 May. Their story is connected with that of saint Peter.
		The church of Saints Nereus and Achilleus, which Georgina Masson refers to as "one of the most appealling of Rome's smaller churches", is open only in the summer (10am-12 and 4pm-6pm), and also open on the saints' feast day: 12 may.
	www.nerone.cc /nerone/archivio/arch10.htm (707 words)

	Porta S. Sebastiano
		The chapel was built in the XVIIth century by Cardinal Barberini on the site where St. Peter, fleeing from Rome by Via Appia, met his Master and enquired of him "Domine quo vadis?" (Lord, where are you going?) to which he received the reply "Venio iterum crufigi" (I go to be crucified again).
		The use of brickwork is consistent with the many Roman monuments existing in the area in particular the nearby Sepolcro di Annia Regillia.
		Opposite Domine Quo Vadis there is a Roman circular tomb upon which the Caetani built a round tower.
	www.romeartlover.it /Vasi10.htm (898 words)

	Basilica di S. Sebastiano
		The church being so remote from Rome and the whole area along Via Appia Antica being protected, little has changed since the times of the plate.
		You do not see the tomb of Cecilia Metella only because the church is on the right of Via Appia and the Tomb is on the left and my camera unlike Vasi is unable to look in two directions at the same time.
		The church was almost totally rebuilt in 1612 at the expense of Cardinal Scipio Borghese by Flaminio Ponzio and Giovanni Vasanzio.
	www.romeartlover.it /Vasi59a.htm (744 words)

	Valley of the Caffarella, Rome \| Archaeological sites & parks
		Follow the road around to the left, past the church of Domine Quo Vadis (where you can see Jesus's footprints preserved in marble).
		When the road bends back to the right, take the little lane on the left (there is a useful map on a large board here) and follow it past tennis courts and gardens until you come to the gateway of the park.
		After you have wandered the length of the park, leave by one of the Via Appia Pignatelli exits up on the slopes by the church of S. Urbano.
	www.italyheaven.co.uk /rome/caffarella.html (728 words)

	BrothersJudd Blog: QUO VADIS?:
		The monastery has since been shut down by the Orthodox Church, Father Corogeanu defrocked and, with four nuns, charged with murder and depriving a person of liberty.
		It is a dark measure of the explosive growth that the Eastern Orthodox Church has experienced in the 15 years since the repressive regimes of the Soviet bloc disappeared, lifting the lid of official atheism off a spiritually starved people.
		A return to religion in Romania and the region's other formerly Communist countries has in many places outrun the speed at which the church can screen and train clergy, leaving institutions like the monastery at Tanacu in the hands of poorly educated young men like Father Corogeanu.
	www.brothersjudd.com /blog/archives/2005/07/quo_vadis.html (1658 words)

	Parco Regionale dell'Appia Antica - Events
		Naturalistic tour with entrance in the church of S. Urbano and the archaeological areas of Triopio of Erode Attico.
		The Sepulcher, open only on Sunday, is situated at the crossroads between via Appia Antica and Via Ardeatina, in front of the Church of Domine Quo Vadis?
		Visit to Fosso di Tor Carbone, an essential stretch of the ecological corridor going from the town to the area of Castelli Romani.
	www.parks.it /parco.appia.antica/Eman.html (678 words)

	Roman Strolls Tours Rome tours & Italy tours: Catacombs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It was called regina viarum, the queen of the roads.
		Along the part of the road closest to Rome, our Catacombs Rome tours pass along the road past the Church of Domine Quo Vadis, where St. Peter is said to have encountered a vision of Jesus.
		You will explore the underground tombs of the ancient Christian catacombs, where the first representation of the New Testament stories can be found.
	romanstrolls.com /tours/appian.htm (246 words)

	Quo Vadis?
		Starting from beside the entrance to the Roman Forum, we will first begin at the medieval basilica of San Clemente, archaeologically once of the most astonishing basilica's in Rome.
		With two levels existing below, including an earlier 4th century church discovered by Dominicans in the 19th century, it contains some earlier remnants of the cult of Mithras.
		Later, we will travel down the oldest highway in the world, the Via Appia, location of the Spartican crucifixions and home to hundreds of pagan mausoleums and Christian catacombs.
	www.eternalcitytours.com /quovadis.html (412 words)

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