Places of worship

The church was built around the 9th century on commission of the Adorni family, was destroyed in the early 12th century and rebuilt thanks to the offerings of its faithful.

The church, built in the 9th century, was initially dedicated to Saint Demetrius of Thessalonica and, after the restructuring in the 1170th century, named after Saint Bortolomeo, a saint known for having been skinned alive and beheaded.

The church was built in the early 11th century thanks to some families living in the area and in 1013 the Falier family decided to sell it to the monastery of Brondolo.

The church of San Biagio - dedicated to San Biagio bishop and martyr as well as known as San Biagio dei Marinai - is located beyond the Arsenale bridge also known as San Biagio and finds space in the homonymous field renamed Angelo Emo in 1889, in

The church and its convent dedicated to San Bonaventura were built in the seventeenth century in Cannaregio in the portion of land where the shooting range stood, in the northernmost tip of the sestiere, in front of the area known under the name o

On the facade of the church you can see a plaque indicating the dates of construction and its renovations.

The church seems to have been built for the first time in the 9th century on the initiative of the patrician families Barozzi, Aldicina and Equilia.

It is said that the origin of the church dedicated to San Felice martire is very ancient, around the 10th century, by the hand of the patrician Gallina family, coming from Jesolo or the Treviso area.

The area where the church of San Francesco della Vigna is located remained largely uninhabited for a long time and the only activities detected seem to be some warehouses used for timber.

At the end of the 13th century the bishop of Castello Bartolomeo Querini deposited a legacy for the construction of a hospital for the elderly; shortly after, an oratory dedicated to San Bartolomeo was erected, although there was already a church

The church underwent a series of transformations: it was demolished, rebuilt and enlarged for the first time in 1200 at the behest of the Doge Sebastiano Ziani and, subsequently, it was again demolished and rebuilt in the eighteenth century by the

Founded, presumably, around the IX-X century and according to some it was appealed by the Orio for having been built on that marshy island then reclaimed called Luprio; others think that the name derives from a family, others still believe that th