Ignazio Collection

MAP OF ITALY, c1585. By Ignazio Danti from Sistine Chapel Gallery of Maps

VENICE: MAP, 16TH CENTURY. Bird s-eye view of Venice, Italy. Map by Ignazio Danti, 16th century

Sant Ignazio di Loyola Church, Rome, Italy, 17th century (fresco)
3914266 Sant Ignazio di Loyola Church, Rome, Italy, 17th century (fresco) by Pozzo, Andrea (1642-1709); Sant Ignazio, Rome

Marble altarpiece of the Annunciation by Filippo Della Valle, church of St
3558685 Marble altarpiece of the Annunciation by Filippo Della Valle, church of St. Ignatius of Loyola, chiesa di Sant'Ignazio di Loyola, Rome, Italy; Sant'Ignazio di Loyola in Campo Marzio

Vatican II
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Sant'Ignazio Church, Rome
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Vatican IV
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Vatican III
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Vatican
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Vatican V
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Sant'Ignazio Church II
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Statue of Saint Ignatius of Loyola inside Saint Peter's basilica, Vatican City, Italy
5309830 Statue of Saint Ignatius of Loyola inside Saint Peter's basilica, Vatican City, Italy by Rusconi, Camillo (1658-1728); St

The Vision of St. Ignatius at the Chapel of La Storta, the apse of Sant Ignazio di Loyola church, Rome, Italy
3914265 The Vision of St. Ignatius at the Chapel of La Storta, the apse of Sant Ignazio di Loyola church, Rome, Italy, 17th century (fresco) by Pozzo, Andrea (1642-1709); Sant Ignazio, Rome

Sant Ignazio di Loyola Church, Rome, Italy, 17th century (fresco)
3914264 Sant Ignazio di Loyola Church, Rome, Italy, 17th century (fresco) by Pozzo, Andrea (1642-1709); Sant Ignazio, Rome

Chapel dedicated to St. Aloysius Gonzaga with an altarpiece depicting St. Aloysius Gonzaga in glory, 1697-99
3558674 Chapel dedicated to St. Aloysius Gonzaga with an altarpiece depicting St. Aloysius Gonzaga in glory, 1697-99, Pierre Le Gros, church of St

The Altar of St. Ignatius of Loyola, detail of the Victory of Catholic Truth over Heresy (marble) (b / w photo)
ALI204616 The Altar of St. Ignatius of Loyola, detail of the Victory of Catholic Truth over Heresy (marble) (b/w photo) by Legros, Pierre (1629-1714); Gesu, Rome, Italy; Alinari

Roma - Holy steps with the 28 marble Steps from the House of Pilate, brought to Rome by St. Helena. The two marble groups are the work of Jacometti, 1910

Roma - Vatican Palace - Gallery of Geographical Maps, 1910. Drawn by the Dominican Father I. Danti for pope Gregory XIII. From Cento Vedute Classiche di Roma. [Enrico Verdesi, Rome, 1910]

Ceiling of San Ignazio, Rome
The trompe l oeil ceiling of San Ignazio in Rome representing the continents

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Ignazio, a name that resonates with history and art. This captivating figure has left an indelible mark on the world through his incredible works. From the stunning maps of Italy in the 16th century to the breathtaking frescoes adorning churches, Ignazio Danti's talent knows no bounds. One cannot help but be mesmerized by his masterpiece, "Map of Italy, c1585. " With meticulous detail and precision, he captured the beauty and complexity of this enchanting country. Each stroke tells a story, inviting us to explore every corner of Italy's rich heritage. In another remarkable creation, Ignazio Danti presents us with a bird's-eye view of Venice in the 16th century. This map transports us back in time as we marvel at the grandeur and splendor of this iconic city, and is as if we are soaring above its canals and bridges, witnessing its bustling streets come alive. His contributions extend beyond maps; Ignazio played a significant role within Vatican City itself. His involvement in Vatican IV, III, II, and V showcases his dedication to preserving history and spirituality within these sacred walls. The statues he crafted immortalize saints like Saint Ignatius of Loyola inside Saint Peter's Basilica – testaments to his skillful craftsmanship. The Sant'Ignazio Church stands as a testament to both faith and artistic brilliance. Its awe-inspiring frescoes transport visitors into another realm where they witness The Vision of St. Ignatius at La Storta Chapel's apse—a true feast for the eyes. As we delve deeper into Rome's treasures, Sant'Ignazio di Loyola Church emerges as yet another showcase for Ignazio Danti's talents. Its intricate details captivate all who enter its doors while paying homage to one man whose vision shaped its very existence. Ignazio leaves behind an enduring legacy that transcends time itself—an artist who breathed life into maps and frescoes, a visionary who immortalized saints and cities.