Examples of using Sistine in English and their translations into Italian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
He even used the formidable word,"guillotine" to describe the sentiment that assailed him the very moment when- in the Sistine Chapel closed to the world- his brother cardinals turned to him alone,
treacherously expelled from the direction of the Sistine choir in 1997 by the directors of pontifical ceremonies at the time.
like the one seen in a Vatican Library fresco in the Sistine Room, portraying the erection of the obelisk in St. Peter's Square.
knife in his hand, will go to the splendid face of the Sistine Madonna.
All of this to say that the Sistine is a place of art of absolute excellence,
He had the good fortune of directing the Sistine at the time of the motu proprio on sacred music, which rightly wanted to purify it from the theatrics with which it was imbued.
Most of the people who probably stop under the impressive work of Miguel Angel, in the Sistine Chapel, they ignore that they are contemplating
And in next part of the article, Paolucci explains the technical measures that he is already implementing to preserve the paintings in the Sistine as much as possible:> La salvaguardia della Sistina.
played in two beautiful theaters(the Dal Verme in Milan and the Sistine in Rome).
The Pauline is the chapel which, even more than the Sistine, is called to evoke the mission
In the Sistine room, a part from the portraits of Pope Sisto V,
a brief period in Rome when it was collated by the commission in charge of the Sistine Bible(1590).
and the decoration in the Sistine library.
graphically influenced by the artist's contact with Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel frescoes and Rome's classical remains,
with the sixteenth century colonnade by Bernini and the magnificent Sistine Chapel, with its precious“Last Judgement”,
called Sistine and Pauline after them, and the building on the right of the facade.
also called the"Sistine of St. Peter," which the Ligurian Pontiff had built and consecrated(December 8,
two side aisles by two rows of precious columns. Above these columns runs the skillfully wrought entablature, interrupted at the transept by the grand arches erected for the building of the Sistine and Pauline chapels.
Perugino's composition echoes his famous fresco of the Delivery of the Keys in the Sistine Chapel, though rearranged to cater for an altarpiece's vertical dimension.
the Vice-Dean of the Diplomatic Corps attached to the Holy See, and the Papal(Sistine) Choir will take their places,