It was built in 1546 due to the will of Sant’Ignazio da Loyola. In 1668 the church and all the other buildings were renewedby Giovanni Antonio De Rossi and, in 1671, by Carlo Fontana, who also restyledthe interior. In 1872 it became state property and the complex was destined forother purposes. The facade of the church has two partscompleted by a gable that bears some fresco remains. The interior has an apse nave with side chapelsand a vaulted ceiling decorated by Baciccia.
Information
The church, which is closed for worship, is used as a restoration site by technicians from the ISCR (Istituto Superiore per la Conservazione e il Restauro).
Location
To find out about all accessibility services, visit the Rome accessible section.