if you go in the old church of the complex of the Shrine of St. Gabriel (located in Isola del Gran Sasso, Abruzzi) notice of a work "beyond the Alps."
The chapel in which there was an urn with the remains of St. Gabriel (who is now in the crypt of the new sanctuary) is a beautiful example of English Gothic style.
For the record, I remember that St. Gabriel is also the saint who gives his name to me.
How is it possible that there is a building in the English Gothic style in Abruzzi?
Here comes my reflection.
Since 1216, the area was occupied by a Franciscan monastery.
In 1807, it was abandoned the laws enacted by Joachim Murat.
In 1847, the monastery was taken Passionist Order.
St. Gabriel (born March 1, 1838) stayed there from July 10, 1859 death, which it occurred February 27, 1862.
In 1866, the government of the new kingdom of Italy, enforced the laws of the mold Liberal Masonic which were made to close the monasteries.
This thing happened also to the convent of San Gabriel.
In October 1892 he began the glorification of St. Gabriel when, during the exhumation of his remains, the first sensational miracles occurred at his tomb.
Two years later, the Passionists returned to the convent, which had become a pilgrimage site.
In 1908 there was the beatification of Brother Gabriel,
It was decided to enlarge the old church in the sixteenth century.
The church became three naves and a dome was built.
In 1914 the chapel was finished the saint, the English Gothic style chapel in question.
Perhaps, the chapel was made in English Gothic style as a warning.
We all know that Italy was united by Giuseppe Garibaldi and Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour, Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Sardinia, under pressure from Masonic lodges in England.
We all know that St. Gabriel died of tuberculosis before he became a priest.
He did not become a priest for political reasons, because in 1861 the Abruzzi's region became part of the Kingdom of Italy, who founded the kingdom against the Church and at the behest of these Masonic lodges in England.
Perhaps the choice of English Gothic style could be due to let you know that England is from the Christian culture (and Catholic), which broke away in 1534 at the behest of King Henry VIII.
This thing is still very present.
Best regards.
Nessun commento:
Posta un commento