Matehuala Cathedral: Difference between revisions
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The first stone was laid in 1906 with slight variations in its dimensions. The northern ship was the first body to be finished and to be used for religious celebrations, known by the matehualenses as "the ship". In the middle of the twentieth century the first phase of the cathedral's construction was completed at the end of the altar, the south nave and the lateral ones. The cathedral is not yet finished and the towers of the main façade are being built. |
The first stone was laid in 1906 with slight variations in its dimensions. The northern ship was the first body to be finished and to be used for religious celebrations, known by the matehualenses as "the ship". In the middle of the twentieth century the first phase of the cathedral's construction was completed at the end of the altar, the south nave and the lateral ones. The cathedral is not yet finished and the towers of the main façade are being built. |
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This church bears the same architectural style as the {{ill|Église Saint-Joseph des Brotteaux|fr}}, in [[Lyon]], [[France]]. By January, 1898, the Roman catholic people of the city of Matehuala had asked [[Jose Maria Ignacio Montes de Oca y Obregón]], bishop of the then-[[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Luis Potosí|Diocese of San Luis Potosí]], the demolition of a parish church that threatened collapse. The Bishop asked his good friend president [[Porfirio Díaz]] to commission an architect, being [[Adamo Boari]] the initiator of this important church. Boari was based on the plans by [[Gaspard André]], who had built the Saint-Joseph des Brotteaux church in Lyon. However, at the beginning of the construction there was a period –in the year of 1910, during the [[Mexican Revolution]]– when the plans were lost.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://sanluispotosi.quadratin.com.mx/san-luis-potosi/catedral-de-matehuala-con-toque-frances/ |title=Remembranzas Potosinas: Catedral de Matehuala con toque francés (Potosine remembrances: Matehuala Cathedral with a French touch) |newspaper=Quadratin. San Luis Potosí |language=es |date=19 July 2020 |access-date=26 June 2024}}</ref> |
This church bears the same architectural style as the {{ill|Église Saint-Joseph des Brotteaux|fr}}, in [[Lyon]], [[France]]. By January, 1898, the Roman catholic people of the city of Matehuala had asked [[Jose Maria Ignacio Montes de Oca y Obregón]], bishop of the then-[[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Luis Potosí|Diocese of San Luis Potosí]], the demolition of a parish church that threatened collapse. The Bishop asked his good friend president [[Porfirio Díaz]] to commission an architect, being [[Adamo Boari]] the initiator of this important church. Boari was based on the plans by [[Gaspard André]], who had built the Saint-Joseph des Brotteaux church in Lyon. However, at the beginning of the construction there was a period –in the year of 1910, during the [[Mexican Revolution]]– when the plans were lost.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://sanluispotosi.quadratin.com.mx/san-luis-potosi/catedral-de-matehuala-con-toque-frances/ |title=Remembranzas Potosinas: Catedral de Matehuala con toque francés (Potosine remembrances: Matehuala Cathedral with a French touch) |newspaper=Quadratin. San Luis Potosí |language=es |date=19 July 2020 |access-date=26 June 2024}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Latest revision as of 18:32, 26 June 2024
| Immaculate Conception Cathedral | |
|---|---|
| Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción | |
 | |
 | |
| Location | Matehuala |
| Country |  Mexico |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic Church |
The Immaculate Conception Cathedral[1] (Spanish: Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción),[2] also Matehuala Cathedral,[3] is a Catholic cathedral located in the city of Matehuala, in the state of San Luis Potosí in Mexico. Although the cathedral is open for worship, it is still under construction. Its style is neo-Gothic / neo-Byzantine.
The first stone was laid in 1906 with slight variations in its dimensions. The northern ship was the first body to be finished and to be used for religious celebrations, known by the matehualenses as "the ship". In the middle of the twentieth century the first phase of the cathedral's construction was completed at the end of the altar, the south nave and the lateral ones. The cathedral is not yet finished and the towers of the main façade are being built.
This church bears the same architectural style as the Église Saint-Joseph des Brotteaux, in Lyon, France. By January, 1898, the Roman catholic people of the city of Matehuala had asked Jose Maria Ignacio Montes de Oca y Obregón, bishop of the then-Diocese of San Luis Potosí, the demolition of a parish church that threatened collapse. The Bishop asked his good friend president Porfirio Díaz to commission an architect, for building a new temple, being Adamo Boari the initiator of this important church. Boari was based on the plans by Gaspard André, who had built the Saint-Joseph des Brotteaux church in Lyon. However, at the beginning of the construction there was a period –in the year of 1910, during the Mexican Revolution– when the plans were lost.[4]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Matehuala
- ^ L, Georgina Suedán (2013-11-21). La Matriarca que vino de Líbano (in Spanish). Georgina Suedán López. ISBN 9786070068232.
- ^ Muñiz, María Concepción Nava (2004-01-01). Matehuala, corazón de la guachichila (in Spanish). Cruz Roja Mexicana. ISBN 9789709374520.
- ^ "Remembranzas Potosinas: Catedral de Matehuala con toque francés (Potosine remembrances: Matehuala Cathedral with a French touch)". Quadratin. San Luis Potosí (in Spanish). 19 July 2020. Retrieved 26 June 2024.
| Province of Acapulco |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Province of Antequera, Oaxaca | ||
| Province of Chihuahua | ||
| Province of Durango | ||
| Province of Guadalajara | ||
| Province of Hermosillo | ||
| Province of León | ||
| Province of Mexico City | ||
| Province of Monterrey | ||
| Province of Morelia | ||
| Province of Puebla | ||
| Province of San Luis Potosí | ||
| Province of Tijuana | ||
| Province of Tlalnepantla | ||
| Province of Tulancingo | ||
| Province of Tuxtla Gutiérrez | ||
| Province of Xalapa | ||
| Non-Latin rite Cathedrals | ||
| ||
