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The Sanctuary of Saint Rose of Lima (Spanish: Santuario de Santa Rosa de Lima) is a sanctuary dedicated to Saint Rose of Lima (born Isabel Flores de Oliva). It is located in the remains of Oliva's house, [1] including the well used by the family, which serves as a highlight of the convent among visitors.
The San Fernando Pastoral Region is a pastoral region of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in the Roman Catholic Church. ... Santa Rosa de Lima [60] 668 S. Workman St.
Rose of Lima, TOSD (born Isabel Flores de Oliva; 20 April 1586 – 24 August 1617) (Latin: Rosa Limana, Spanish: Rosa de Lima) was a member of the Third Order of Saint Dominic in Lima, Peru, Spanish Empire, who became known for both her life of severe penance [4] and her care of the poverty stricken of the city through her own private efforts.
Santa Rosa de Lima is a municipality in La Unión Department of El Salvador.. The city is named after St. Rose of Lima, born on 1586 in Lima (Peru).Its "fiestas patronales" are during the month of August, when the city gets full of vendors from around the country selling a wide range of articles and food.
The Monastery of Saint Rose of Lima (Spanish: Monasterio de Santa Rosa de Lima, Monasterio de Santa Rosa de Santa María or Santa Rosa de las Monjas) is a Catholic monastery dedicated to Saint Rose of Lima (born Isabel Flores de Oliva) located at the intersection of Santa Rosa and Ayacucho (formerly Urubamba) [1] streets, next to the Plaza Gastañeta in the historic centre of Lima, Peru.
Collection “Documental del Perú”, Departamento de Lima, Volume XV, Third Edition, April 1973, "SANTO DOMINGO, Santa Rosa y San Martín de Porras descansan bajo su mole", pages 46–48. “ITINERARIOS DE LIMA” by Héctor Velarde, Patronage of Lima, Second Edition, 1990, "Convento e Iglesia de Santo Domingo", pages 37–41.
Santa Rosa de Lima (the name of Rose of Lima, the first American Roman Catholic saint) could refer to: Santa Rosa de Lima, Santa Catarina, Brazil;
The bridge was preceded by the nearby "la Puente de Palo" [2] [3] [4] (lit. trans. the stick-bridge), a rudimentary wooden bridge that still existed by 1962 [5] built by the Viceroy Marquis of Cañete to connect what was then the neighbourhood of San Lázaro with the city of Lima. [6]