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below the church was likely previously a ground-level, ancient Roman temple, upon which a church was built above. St Isaac of
Monteluco was putatively a fifth century Syrian hermit, who established a community of hermit-monks in nearby
110:-style, sculpted capitals (8-9th century) atop ancient Roman columns. It may in fact have been an original ground level pagan Roman temple. It also has some 11th-12th-century restored frescoes.
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129:, entry on church, quoting L’Umbria, Manuali per il Territorio, Spoleto, Roma 1978; A. Sansi, Degli edifici e dei frammenti storici delle antiche età di Spoleto,Foligno 1869.
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monk who supposedly came to a mountain around
Spoleto in the 6th century. The present church was built in the late 1700s by the Milanese architect
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Crypt of Sant'Isacco with replica of
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A church at the site had been built around the tomb of St Isaac, a Syrian
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18th-century Roman
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68:Madonna and Child and two Saints
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154:42.435883°N 12.441331°E
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