Historic church in Serracapriola with a 1742 façade, five altars, a baroque organ, and symbolic ties to the 1805 earthquake
Capuchin sanctuary founded in 1536, consecrated in 1703, home to a miraculous Madonna and 20th-century frescoes by Trivisonno
Campanile of Santa Maria in Silvis Church (Serracapriola) Shoot74 - Shutterstock
The oldest church in Serracapriola, featuring an octagonal dome, Renaissance sacred art, and original 16th-century elements
Buddhist zen monks are going to Ceremony in a temple in Kyoto, Japan Serkant Hekimci - Shutterstock
Dōgen Kigen transformed Japanese Buddhism by founding the Sōtō Zen school, focused on silent meditation and direct practice. Discover his legacy, philosophy, and key pilgrimage sites
Sinai Peninsula, Moses Mountain, shortly before dawn. Dima Zel - Shutterstock
Discover Saint Catherine’s Monastery in Egypt’s Sinai: the world’s oldest active monastery, a sacred site for multiple faiths, and home to priceless manuscripts and enduring tradition
Church of St Mercurius at Serracapriola G.B. De Bergolis - Shutterstock
17th-century Baroque church in Serracapriola, dedicated to Saint Mercurius, housing sacred relics and hosting centuries-old celebrations
17th-century Marian shrine in Nuova Cliternia (Molise), known for its miraculous painting of the Virgin and a longstanding pilgrimage tradition
17th-century convent church in Guglionesi, built on a former castle site and connected to the Capuchins and the noble Caracciolo family
Church of the Most Holy Rosary (Guglionesi): 15th-century church with pyramidal bell tower, painted wooden ceiling, and artistic legacy tied to Bishop Ferrante and the Council of Trent