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Published byLoren Henry Modified over 9 years ago
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Venice & Mestre March 29-30
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Approaching Venice by boat.
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Along one of Venice’s canals.
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Street performers in Venice, the home of the famous Carnevale.
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Venice’s St. Mark’s basilica, where the a cappella choir sang on March 29.
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The a cappella choir warms up in the courtyard of St. Mark’s basilica in Venice.
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The orchestra performs at the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Mestre. The cloistered nuns in residence there sat behind the metal grille.
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Locals arrived on foot and by bicycle to hear the orchestra perform in Mestre.
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A visit to a glass artists’ studio in Venice.
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A residential area of Venice.
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Florence March 31- April 1
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The Duomo (cathedral) topped by Brunelleschi’s dome, towers over the city of Florence. The Duomo was consecrated in 1436, 140 years after it was started.
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Exploring the side streets of Florence.
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The choir sings at the Duomo, Florence.
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Florence at dusk, between the choir’s performance at the Duomo and the joint choir & orchestra concert at Santa Maria dei Ricci.
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The orchestra tunes up for its concert at the church of Santa Maria dei Ricci in Florence.
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Orvieto April 1-2
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The view from the Umbrian hill town of Orvieto.
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The cathedral in Orvieto. Perched atop a hill of volcanic rock between Florence and Rome, the picturesque town is known for its white wine and handpainted ceramics.
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On the cathedral steps in Orvieto.
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Aboard the funicular that runs up the hill to Orvieto.
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Rome April 2-3
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A local guide shows students the sights of the Forum in Rome.
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Past, present, and future on the Roman skyline.
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Exploring the Colosseum.
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A photo op at the Pantheon in Rome, a 2000-year-old marvel of engineering.
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Bernini’s 17 th -century Fountain of the Four Rivers in the Piazza Navona. The sculptures represent the major rivers of the continents then known to Europeans: the Danube, the Ganges, the Nile, and the Rio de la Plata.
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A neighborhood in Rome along the Tiber River.
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News of the Pope’s death dominated the headlines in Italy.
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The map room in the Vatican Museum. The museum and the Sistine Chapel were closed shortly after the Shaker group’s visit due to the Pope’s death.
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Thousands of Catholics from all over the world gathered in St. Peter’s Square as the Pope’s condition deteriorated. The papal apartment is at the upper right.
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The choir enters St. Peter’s Square to make its way into the basilica.
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Inside St. Peter’s, the choir waits to enter the choirloft to sing at a Mass the day after the Pope’s death.
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Services at St. Peter’s, April 3.
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Three thousand people were present in the church for the Mass on April 3 and an estimated 150,000 more filled the square and adjacent streets outside.
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As dusk descended, preparations were being made for the public events to follow in St. Peter’s Square.
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