リヴォルノの教会

Churches & Cathedrals

Livorno’s religious architecture reflects the city’s historic legacy of tolerance and multiculturalism. This collection spans from the central Duomo di Livorno, a symbol of Catholic tradition, to the Neo-Gothic Tempio degli Olandesi and the Greek-Catholic Chiesa della Santissima Annunziata. These landmarks showcase a variety of architectural styles, including Neoclassical and Renaissance reconstructions, situated along the city's historic canals and grand squares like Piazza XX Settembre and Piazza Grande.

Piergiuliano Chesi / cc-by-3.0

A

Duomo di Livorno

Dedicated to Saint Francis, this 16th-century cathedral stands in Piazza Grande. Though heavily reconstructed after WWII, it retains its Renaissance-style portico and houses significant artworks, including a 17th-century carved wooden ceiling and paintings by Ligozzi and Passignano.

I, Etienne (Li) / cc-by-sa-3.0

B

Santa Maria del Soccorso, Livorno

Santa Maria del Soccorso is a Neoclassical style, Roman Catholic, Marian votive church in central Livorno.

Lucarelli / cc-by-sa-3.0

C

Chiesa della Santissima Annunziata

Also known as the Church of the United Greeks, this landmark reflects Livorno's historical religious diversity. Built in the early 17th century for the Greek-Catholic community, it features an interior adapted for Eastern rites and a facade designed by Alessandro Pieroni.

Luca Aless / CC BY-SA 3.0

D

Chiesa di San Benedetto

Situated at the edge of Piazza XX Settembre, this 19th-century church was built to serve the city's expanding population outside the original pentagonal walls. Its neoclassical facade serves as an architectural anchor for the surrounding square.

Etienne (Li) / cc-by-sa-3.0

E

Dutch German Church, Livorno

The Dutch German Church in Livorno, Italy, is on the stretch of the Fosso Reale canal that runs between Piazza della Repubblica and Piazza…

Lucarelli / CC BY-SA 3.0

F

Chiesa di San Matteo

Located along Via Provinciale Pisana near the historic Barriera Garibaldi, this church is dedicated to Saints Matthew and Lucy. It serves the northern districts of Livorno and stands as a notable example of the city's suburban parish architecture.