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Cork City, Ireland - May 2 2025; Holy Trinity Church, Father Matthew Quay

A wet December day in Skofja Loka in Gorenjska, Slovenia. On the far right, the Capuchin Bridge crossing the Selska Sora river as it flows through the historic centre

Detroit, USA - October 2nd, 2016: A wall relief showing Jesus Christ on the Cross on display inside the Casey Solanus Center.

Prague, Czech Republic - 09.11.2017: Old historic Capuchin Monastery, Loretanske Square in Hradcany

A picture of the Capuchin Bridge, the oldest bridge in Slovenia, over the Selka Sora river, in kofja Loka.

A picture of the Capuchin Bridge, the oldest bridge in Slovenia, over the Selka Sora river, in kofja Loka.

A picture of the Capuchin Bridge, the oldest bridge in Slovenia, over the Selka Sora river, in kofja Loka.

A picture of the Capuchin Bridge, the oldest bridge in Slovenia, over the Selka Sora river, in kofja Loka.

A panorama picture of the Capuchin Bridge, the oldest bridge in Slovenia, over the Selka Sora river, in kofja Loka.

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the skyline of Ersa with former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

November 06, 2025, Werne: Impressions from the Capuchin Monastery in Werne

Outdoors view of the Capuchins Church (Iglesia del Asacrado Corazon) in the center of Cordoba with cloudy blue sky. Argentina

A Parish of Santa Maria de Guadalupe Capuchinas in the Basilica CDMX Mexico

Capuchin church and monastery in Olesko, located at the foot of the castle, Olesko, Ukraine.

Capuchin church and monastery in Olesko, located at the foot of the castle, Olesko, Ukraine.

Capuchin church and monastery in Olesko, located at the foot of the castle, Olesko, Ukraine.

Capuchin church and monastery in Olesko, located at the foot of the castle, Olesko, Ukraine.

The Basilica of the Saints Martyrs Nicandro, Marciano and Daria, is a building of worship located at the eastern entrance of the city of Venafro, province of Isernia. The complex has been managed since the 16th century by the Capuchin Friars Minor who reside in the adjacent convent. The church was officiated by the Basilians until 1554, when Pope Sixtus V abolished the order, and for many years the church was abandoned until the arrival of the Capuchins in Venafro, in 1573. The church became the new convent of the Capuchin Friars Minor, and the first rector was Father Giovanni Maria da Tusa. It was the tenth convent of the Capuchin province of Sant'Angelo, Pope Gregory XIII with the bull of 1577 entrusted the church to the Fathers, who remained there until 1811, the year of suppression of this order with French laws, but it was reopened in 1816 In 1867 it was closed again with the Piedmontese laws, and the convent structure passed to the Municipality of Venafro, which used it as a public cemetery. In 1870 the custody was given back to the Capuchins in the person of Father Clemente da Morcone. In this period, between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the convent also hosted the young Francesco Forgione, the future Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, during the period of his illness. Padre Pio will also be rector of the church of Santa Maria del Monte at the Monforte castle in Campobasso, and participated in the provincial chapters of the convent of San Giovanni del Gelsi. During the Fascist period the convent was extensively redone on the outside, with the restoration of the Romanesque façade, and the addition of other entrances, and the total reconstruction of the bell tower, while the convent rooms were modernized.

The Basilica of the Saints Martyrs Nicandro, Marciano and Daria, is a building of worship located at the eastern entrance of the city of Venafro, province of Isernia. The complex has been managed since the 16th century by the Capuchin Friars Minor who reside in the adjacent convent. The church was officiated by the Basilians until 1554, when Pope Sixtus V abolished the order, and for many years the church was abandoned until the arrival of the Capuchins in Venafro, in 1573. The church became the new convent of the Capuchin Friars Minor, and the first rector was Father Giovanni Maria da Tusa. It was the tenth convent of the Capuchin province of Sant'Angelo, Pope Gregory XIII with the bull of 1577 entrusted the church to the Fathers, who remained there until 1811, the year of suppression of this order with French laws, but it was reopened in 1816 In 1867 it was closed again with the Piedmontese laws, and the convent structure passed to the Municipality of Venafro, which used it as a public cemetery. In 1870 the custody was given back to the Capuchins in the person of Father Clemente da Morcone. In this period, between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the convent also hosted the young Francesco Forgione, the future Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, during the period of his illness. Padre Pio will also be rector of the church of Santa Maria del Monte at the Monforte castle in Campobasso, and participated in the provincial chapters of the convent of San Giovanni del Gelsi. During the Fascist period the convent was extensively redone on the outside, with the restoration of the Romanesque façade, and the addition of other entrances, and the total reconstruction of the bell tower, while the convent rooms were modernized.

The Basilica of the Saints Martyrs Nicandro, Marciano and Daria, is a building of worship located at the eastern entrance of the city of Venafro, province of Isernia. The complex has been managed since the 16th century by the Capuchin Friars Minor who reside in the adjacent convent. The church was officiated by the Basilians until 1554, when Pope Sixtus V abolished the order, and for many years the church was abandoned until the arrival of the Capuchins in Venafro, in 1573. The church became the new convent of the Capuchin Friars Minor, and the first rector was Father Giovanni Maria da Tusa. It was the tenth convent of the Capuchin province of Sant'Angelo, Pope Gregory XIII with the bull of 1577 entrusted the church to the Fathers, who remained there until 1811, the year of suppression of this order with French laws, but it was reopened in 1816 In 1867 it was closed again with the Piedmontese laws, and the convent structure passed to the Municipality of Venafro, which used it as a public cemetery. In 1870 the custody was given back to the Capuchins in the person of Father Clemente da Morcone. In this period, between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the convent also hosted the young Francesco Forgione, the future Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, during the period of his illness. Padre Pio will also be rector of the church of Santa Maria del Monte at the Monforte castle in Campobasso, and participated in the provincial chapters of the convent of San Giovanni del Gelsi. During the Fascist period the convent was extensively redone on the outside, with the restoration of the Romanesque façade, and the addition of other entrances, and the total reconstruction of the bell tower, while the convent rooms were modernized.

The Basilica of the Saints Martyrs Nicandro, Marciano and Daria, is a building of worship located at the eastern entrance of the city of Venafro, province of Isernia. The complex has been managed since the 16th century by the Capuchin Friars Minor who reside in the adjacent convent. The church was officiated by the Basilians until 1554, when Pope Sixtus V abolished the order, and for many years the church was abandoned until the arrival of the Capuchins in Venafro, in 1573. The church became the new convent of the Capuchin Friars Minor, and the first rector was Father Giovanni Maria da Tusa. It was the tenth convent of the Capuchin province of Sant'Angelo, Pope Gregory XIII with the bull of 1577 entrusted the church to the Fathers, who remained there until 1811, the year of suppression of this order with French laws, but it was reopened in 1816 In 1867 it was closed again with the Piedmontese laws, and the convent structure passed to the Municipality of Venafro, which used it as a public cemetery. In 1870 the custody was given back to the Capuchins in the person of Father Clemente da Morcone. In this period, between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the convent also hosted the young Francesco Forgione, the future Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, during the period of his illness. Padre Pio will also be rector of the church of Santa Maria del Monte at the Monforte castle in Campobasso, and participated in the provincial chapters of the convent of San Giovanni del Gelsi. During the Fascist period the convent was extensively redone on the outside, with the restoration of the Romanesque façade, and the addition of other entrances, and the total reconstruction of the bell tower, while the convent rooms were modernized.

The Basilica of the Saints Martyrs Nicandro, Marciano and Daria, is a building of worship located at the eastern entrance of the city of Venafro, province of Isernia. The complex has been managed since the 16th century by the Capuchin Friars Minor who reside in the adjacent convent. The church was officiated by the Basilians until 1554, when Pope Sixtus V abolished the order, and for many years the church was abandoned until the arrival of the Capuchins in Venafro, in 1573. The church became the new convent of the Capuchin Friars Minor, and the first rector was Father Giovanni Maria da Tusa. It was the tenth convent of the Capuchin province of Sant'Angelo, Pope Gregory XIII with the bull of 1577 entrusted the church to the Fathers, who remained there until 1811, the year of suppression of this order with French laws, but it was reopened in 1816 In 1867 it was closed again with the Piedmontese laws, and the convent structure passed to the Municipality of Venafro, which used it as a public cemetery. In 1870 the custody was given back to the Capuchins in the person of Father Clemente da Morcone. In this period, between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the convent also hosted the young Francesco Forgione, the future Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, during the period of his illness. Padre Pio will also be rector of the church of Santa Maria del Monte at the Monforte castle in Campobasso, and participated in the provincial chapters of the convent of San Giovanni del Gelsi. During the Fascist period the convent was extensively redone on the outside, with the restoration of the Romanesque façade, and the addition of other entrances, and the total reconstruction of the bell tower, while the convent rooms were modernized.

The Basilica of the Saints Martyrs Nicandro, Marciano and Daria, is a building of worship located at the eastern entrance of the city of Venafro, province of Isernia. The complex has been managed since the 16th century by the Capuchin Friars Minor who reside in the adjacent convent. The church was officiated by the Basilians until 1554, when Pope Sixtus V abolished the order, and for many years the church was abandoned until the arrival of the Capuchins in Venafro, in 1573. The church became the new convent of the Capuchin Friars Minor, and the first rector was Father Giovanni Maria da Tusa. It was the tenth convent of the Capuchin province of Sant'Angelo, Pope Gregory XIII with the bull of 1577 entrusted the church to the Fathers, who remained there until 1811, the year of suppression of this order with French laws, but it was reopened in 1816 In 1867 it was closed again with the Piedmontese laws, and the convent structure passed to the Municipality of Venafro, which used it as a public cemetery. In 1870 the custody was given back to the Capuchins in the person of Father Clemente da Morcone. In this period, between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the convent also hosted the young Francesco Forgione, the future Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, during the period of his illness. Padre Pio will also be rector of the church of Santa Maria del Monte at the Monforte castle in Campobasso, and participated in the provincial chapters of the convent of San Giovanni del Gelsi. During the Fascist period the convent was extensively redone on the outside, with the restoration of the Romanesque façade, and the addition of other entrances, and the total reconstruction of the bell tower, while the convent rooms were modernized.

The Basilica of the Saints Martyrs Nicandro, Marciano and Daria, is a building of worship located at the eastern entrance of the city of Venafro, province of Isernia. The complex has been managed since the 16th century by the Capuchin Friars Minor who reside in the adjacent convent. The church was officiated by the Basilians until 1554, when Pope Sixtus V abolished the order, and for many years the church was abandoned until the arrival of the Capuchins in Venafro, in 1573. The church became the new convent of the Capuchin Friars Minor, and the first rector was Father Giovanni Maria da Tusa. It was the tenth convent of the Capuchin province of Sant'Angelo, Pope Gregory XIII with the bull of 1577 entrusted the church to the Fathers, who remained there until 1811, the year of suppression of this order with French laws, but it was reopened in 1816 In 1867 it was closed again with the Piedmontese laws, and the convent structure passed to the Municipality of Venafro, which used it as a public cemetery. In 1870 the custody was given back to the Capuchins in the person of Father Clemente da Morcone. In this period, between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the convent also hosted the young Francesco Forgione, the future Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, during the period of his illness. Padre Pio will also be rector of the church of Santa Maria del Monte at the Monforte castle in Campobasso, and participated in the provincial chapters of the convent of San Giovanni del Gelsi. During the Fascist period the convent was extensively redone on the outside, with the restoration of the Romanesque façade, and the addition of other entrances, and the total reconstruction of the bell tower, while the convent rooms were modernized.

The Basilica of the Saints Martyrs Nicandro, Marciano and Daria, is a building of worship located at the eastern entrance of the city of Venafro, province of Isernia. The complex has been managed since the 16th century by the Capuchin Friars Minor who reside in the adjacent convent. The church was officiated by the Basilians until 1554, when Pope Sixtus V abolished the order, and for many years the church was abandoned until the arrival of the Capuchins in Venafro, in 1573. The church became the new convent of the Capuchin Friars Minor, and the first rector was Father Giovanni Maria da Tusa. It was the tenth convent of the Capuchin province of Sant'Angelo, Pope Gregory XIII with the bull of 1577 entrusted the church to the Fathers, who remained there until 1811, the year of suppression of this order with French laws, but it was reopened in 1816 In 1867 it was closed again with the Piedmontese laws, and the convent structure passed to the Municipality of Venafro, which used it as a public cemetery. In 1870 the custody was given back to the Capuchins in the person of Father Clemente da Morcone. In this period, between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the convent also hosted the young Francesco Forgione, the future Padre Pio of Pietrelcina, during the period of his illness. Padre Pio will also be rector of the church of Santa Maria del Monte at the Monforte castle in Campobasso, and participated in the provincial chapters of the convent of San Giovanni del Gelsi. During the Fascist period the convent was extensively redone on the outside, with the restoration of the Romanesque façade, and the addition of other entrances, and the total reconstruction of the bell tower, while the convent rooms were modernized.

Church of the Capuchin friary in Rapperswil-Jona, Swiss canton of St. Gallen

Saint Sebastian Merciful Church on central square of hungarian city Pecs

Saint Louis Cathedral of the Capuchin Fathers Latin Catholic church in the downtown of Beirut, Lebano

Street entrance to The Capuchin church of Our lady of Lourdes in Rijeka, Croatia with beautiful stone and concrete details

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Detroit, USA - October 2nd, 2016: An outdoor glass prayer sanctuary containing statues of Jesus and Mary at the Casey Solanus Center.

November 06, 2025, Werne: Impressions from the Capuchin Monastery in Werne

November 06, 2025, Werne: Impressions from the Capuchin Monastery in Werne

Rijeka, Croatia - September 12, 2016: Capuchin Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, a neo-gothic building in red and white brick on the Žabica square

Capuchinos Square, Plaza de Capuchinos with monument Christ of the Lanterns, The Cristo de los Faroes in Cordoba, Andalucia, Spain.

Capuchinos Square, Plaza de Capuchinos with monument Christ of the Lanterns, The Cristo de los Faroes in Cordoba, Andalucia, Spain.

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 28, 2017: details of the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella, first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: architectural details of the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 29, 2017: the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella (Haute Corse) first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

Corsica, France, Europe - August 28, 2017: details of the former 17th century convent of Saint Mary of the Nativity in Botticella, first occupied by Capuchin monks and today turned into town hall, school and party hall

November 06, 2025, Werne: Impressions from the Capuchin Monastery in Werne

November 06, 2025, Werne: Impressions from the Capuchin Monastery in Werne

November 06, 2025, Werne: Impressions from the Capuchin Monastery in Werne








