Franciscans
Members of Catholic religious orders that follow a body of regulations known as "The rule of St. Francis"
Connected Sites
| Site | Rationale | Link |
| Aqueduct of Padre Tembleque | ||
| Aranjuez | Real Convento de San Pascual: founded by King Charles III of Spain as a Franciscan monastery and built from 1765 to 1770 (wiki) | |
| Arequipa | San Francisco church | |
| Assisi | ||
| Bethlehem | The site also includes Latin, Greek Orthodox, Franciscan and Armenian convents and churches.... | |
| Camino Real | Former convent of San Francisco in Tepeji del Río - established in 1560 by the Franciscans (AB ev) | |
| Colonia del Sacramento | The remains of a Franciscan monastery | |
| Dubrovnik | Franciscan Monastery | |
| Florence | The Basilica di Santa Croce is the principal Franciscan church in Florence (wiki) | |
| Franciscan Missions in the Sierra Gorda | ||
| Lima | Monastery of San Francisco | |
| Lübeck | Katharinenkloster | |
| Mafra Palace, Convent and Royal Hunting Park | Held a Franciscan monastery for 300 friars | |
| Mbanza Kongo | Franciscan sisters’ complex (school, convent and Church of St. Anthony, built from 1933 onwards). | |
| Mexico City and Xochimilco | The Iglesia y Ex-Convento de San Francisco, at Francisco I. Madero #7, was the most important monastic community in the city in all of Nueva España. Founded in 1525 (just 4 yrs. after the fall of Tenochtitlan), even in the XIX century, the Franciscan complex extended for more than 32.000 m2 (roughly the area currently bordered by the Francisco I. Madero, Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas, Gante and Venustiniano Carranza streets). As other monastic communities, the "Ley de Desamortización" signified its and almost all the complex was subsequently sold and demolished. Today, only an altered Church of San Francisco (from 1710, its main entrance was blocked) and the Capilla de la Balvanera (1766) remain. | |
| Morelia | Franciscan Monastery | |
| Old City of Acre | St John Church | |
| Old City of Jerusalem | Church of the Holy Sepulchre | |
| Old Rauma | "The city is built around a Franciscan monastery; its church still exists" (AB evaluation) | |
| Old Town of Galle | Remains of Franciscan chapel that was built in 1543 | |
| Olinda | Franciscan Monastery | |
| Popocatepetl monasteries | ||
| Portovenere, Cinque Terre, and the Islands | Capuchin monastery in Monterosso al Mare | |
| Querétaro | La Santa Cruz | |
| Quito | Monastery o San Fransico | |
| São Francisco Square | "The Franciscan complex is an example of the typical architecture of the religious order developed in north-eastern Brazil" (unesco website) | |
| Salzburg | Franciscan Church | |
| San Antonio Missions | founded by Franciscan missionaries | |
| Santa Ana de los Rios de Cuenca | San Francisco Church | |
| Spissky Hrad and Levoca | Minorite Church in Levoca | |
| Stralsund and Wismar | Franciscan monasteries at both Stralsund and Wismar | |
| Val di Noto | St. Francis Church at Ragusa, Franciscan convent at Caltagirone | |
| Vienna | Franciscan Church | |
| Vineyard Landscape of Piedmont | The historical hospital Santo Spirito at Nizza Monferrato used to be run by the Franciscans | |
| Zamosc | Franciscan Church |
Suggestions?
Do you know of another WHS we could connect to Franciscans?
A connection should:
- Not be "self evident"
- Link at least 3 different sites
- Not duplicate or merely subdivide the "Category" assignment already identified on this site.
- Add some knowledge or insight (whether significant or trivial!) about WHS for the users of this site
- Be explained, with reference to a source