Religious Places in Rome

Luoghi religiosi a Roma: storia e memoria del patrimonio sociale e culturale delle minoranze

Il progetto “Luoghi religiosi a Roma: storia e memoria del patrimonio sociale e culturale delle minoranze” ha come obiettivo quello di mappare la storia e la memoria del patrimonio religioso plurale di Roma, a partire dai luoghi di culto che animano il territorio. Sono i luoghi delle cosiddette minoranze religiose che sono attive su differenti piani: culturale, sociale e economico.
Il nostro progetto sui luoghi delle minoranze è realizzato nell’ambito del progetto PNNR Cultural Heritage Active Innovation for Next-Gen Sustainable Society – CHANGES – PE00000020 PNRR Missione 4 – Componente 2 – Investimento 1.3 Finanziato dall’Unione europea – NextGeneration EU CODICE CUP: F83C22001650006 Spoke 8 – Sustainability and Resilience of Tangible Cultural Heritage e dalla Fondazione Bruno Kessler di Trento.
Lo spoke 8 del Progetto Changes, Mapping Tangible Cultural Heritage in Rome (TCHR), ha come oggetto di interesse il patrimonio culturale presente sul territorio di Roma, di cui esplora le rappresentazioni e i significati.

Foto Sarbojonin hindu puja mandir (Tempio Hindu)
Sarbojonin hindu puja mandir (Tempio Hindu), foto di Monica L’Erario

Religious Places in Rome: History and Memory of the Social and Cultural Heritage of Minorities

The project “Religious Places in Rome: History and Memory of the Social and Cultural Heritage of Minorities” aims to map the history and memory of the plural religious heritage of Rome, starting from the places of worship that enrich the territory. These are the places of various religious minorities active on different levels: cultural, social, and economic.
Our project on minority religious places is carried out within the framework of the PNRR Cultural Heritage Active Innovation for Next-Gen Sustainable Society – CHANGES – PE00000020 PNRR Mission 4 – Component 2 – Investment 1.3, funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU, CUP CODE: F83C22001650006 Spoke 8 – Sustainability and Resilience of Tangible Cultural Heritage, and by the Bruno Kessler Foundation of Trento.
Spoke 8 of the Changes Project, Mapping Tangible Cultural Heritage in Rome (TCHR:), focuses on the cultural heritage present in the territory of Rome, exploring its representations and meanings.

Team

Maria Chiara Giorda (University of Rome Tre, Italy),
Angelica Federici (University of Rome Tre, Italy, Fondazione Bruno Kessler, Italy)
in collaborazione con Valeria Fabretti (Fondazione Bruno Kessler)

Contacts

Maria Chiara Giorda: mariachiara.giorda@uniroma3.it

Storymaps degli studenti del corso Religioni e Spazi urbani

Organizzazione del PANEL presso la EUARE di Palermo
Urban Religion and Cultural Heritage: Reassembling History and Plural Memory
Proponent: Federici A., Giorda M.C. Chair: Federici A., Giorda M.C.
Speaker: Bossi L., De Paolis I., Fabretti V., Federici A., Giorda M.C., Gruet B., Nardella C., Omenetto S., Pignotti C.
Link identifier #identifier__90225-12Link al panel

 

Religions, Cultural Memory and Heritage in the City: Reassembling a Plural Scenario

In contemporary European and US society, within the framework of UNESCO 2003 Convention on Cultural Heritage urban spaces, religious places, such as churches, synagogues, mosques, and temples, as well as informal spaces, such as gardens, parks, and secular buildings, are the foundation for constructing tangible and intangible religious heritage (oral traditions, collective memories, shared practices), However, in an increasingly multicultural and multireligious landscape, there is a glaring knowledge gap around the role of religious minorities in the sedimentation of cultural memories and heritage in the city.

 

Link identifier #identifier__61536-13Link identifier #identifier__111931-14Link identifier #identifier__113335-15Link identifier #identifier__156236-16
Marco Guarracino 28 Giugno 2024