Santuario Madonna Di Ceri, Cerveteri

It was such a beautiful place and the little cafe right next to the church is so nice. You can play cards in the corner of the coffee shop I

Small church of the 300 in the village of Ceri, beautiful frescoes, found in the 60s of the last century, with mosaic floors. A church of great charm and spirituality.

A masterpiece a village of about 60 souls under the Municipality of Cerveteri .. rises on the tuff .. Ceri of Etruscan origin and a medieval village of extraordinary beauty .. Which offers a sanctuary that is nothing short of exciting .. The Madonna di Ceri. The walls are all restored and frescoed with paintings taken in turn in the form of a wide mosaic all filled with stucco. There is a chapel where the statue of the Madonna di ceri is placed.. E1 where all the photos and gifts given to the Madonna are placed for the grace received.. All immersed in a surreal silence.. Which deserves all due respect

Welcome to Ceri, a medieval village embodied in every detail of its small details and a wonderful World Heritage Center to discover a place where you can spend a wonderful day with the family exploring its secrets and its panoramas in a fantasy that transports you to its ancestors. mysteries and the beauty of art on the walls inside this unique Church in its very important frescoes that are preserved here and its small folkloristic details of the towns where everyone used to sit in the square to play bingo, this small village little populated enjoys a wonderful silence where you can stay in one of its inns. In this tour I suggest you to visit the city of Bracciano, the Banditaccia Catasumbas, Cerveteri and Ladispoli where the shopping center is located

The church of Ceri, a sanctuary dedicated to the Immaculate Conception, was most likely initially dedicated to Pope Felix II, who died in the fourth century according to tradition in this very place and whose relics are preserved here. The church took on its present appearance between the 16th and 18th centuries, but following the necessary consolidation work begun in 1971, an exceptional pictorial cycle emerged behind a wall, which was then demolished, which affects the entire right wall and which after long restorations now appears in all its beauty. There are scenes from the Old Testament from creation. Given the style very similar to that of similar paintings in San Clemente in Rome, it should date back to the early decades of the 1100s. The floor, probably Cosmatesque, is also very beautiful.