Statue of Giordano Bruno (Rome)
Vatican City /
Rome
World
/ Vatican City
/ Vatican City
/ Vatican City
World / Italy / Lazio / Roma
statue, monument
Here in Piazza Campo de' Fiori Giordano Bruno.He is often considered an early 'martyr' for modern scientific ideas, in part because he was burned at the stake as an heretic by secular authorities, after the verdict of the Roman Inquisition.
However, some argue that his actual heresy was his pantheist beliefs about God.
This statue of Giordano Bruno was commissioned by the supporters of the unification of Italy. The sculptor, Ettore Ferrari, was the Grand master of the Grande Oriente d'Italia, the Masonic jurisdiction of Italy, who were strong supporters of the unification of Italy.
On April 20, 1884, Pope Leo XIII published the encyclica Humanum Genus. As a response, the Freemasons decided to create a statue of the pantheist Giordano Bruno. The statue was unveiled on June 9, 1889 at the site where Bruno was burnt at the stake for heresy on February 17, 1600, and Giovanni Bovio made a speech surrounded by about 100 Masonic flags. In October 1890, Pope Leo XIII warned Italy in his encyclical Ab Apostolici before the realization of Freemasonry and called for its dissolution, whose members he called anti-Christian and enemies.[1]
Today, the place is the center of an annual commemoration by atheists
However, some argue that his actual heresy was his pantheist beliefs about God.
This statue of Giordano Bruno was commissioned by the supporters of the unification of Italy. The sculptor, Ettore Ferrari, was the Grand master of the Grande Oriente d'Italia, the Masonic jurisdiction of Italy, who were strong supporters of the unification of Italy.
On April 20, 1884, Pope Leo XIII published the encyclica Humanum Genus. As a response, the Freemasons decided to create a statue of the pantheist Giordano Bruno. The statue was unveiled on June 9, 1889 at the site where Bruno was burnt at the stake for heresy on February 17, 1600, and Giovanni Bovio made a speech surrounded by about 100 Masonic flags. In October 1890, Pope Leo XIII warned Italy in his encyclical Ab Apostolici before the realization of Freemasonry and called for its dissolution, whose members he called anti-Christian and enemies.[1]
Today, the place is the center of an annual commemoration by atheists
Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statue_of_Giordano_Bruno
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 41°53'44"N 12°28'19"E
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- Mausoleum of Garibaldi 1 km
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- Mazzini Monument 1.5 km
- A Statue of St. Peter 1.9 km
- Place with headless heroic statue 22 km
- Gravestone of the Church of Saints Peter and Paul 207 km
- Columns of Bridge Metauro 220 km
- Perseus with the Head of Medusa 231 km
- Colosso dell'Appennino 238 km
- Regola 0.1 km
- Trastevere 0.6 km
- Pigna 0.6 km
- Ponte 0.6 km
- Gianicolo 0.7 km
- Colonna 1.1 km
- Rome historical centre 1.1 km
- Campitelli 1.2 km
- Campo Marzio IV 1.5 km
- Prati 2.4 km