Future Priests of the Third Millennium

A little insight into the life of seminarians from various dioceses preparing for ministry as Roman Catholic priests, including daily activities, personal interests, special events, the spiritual life, news from the seminary, and almost whatever comes to our minds!



Saturday, January 19, 2008

Can you tell us...

...what and where this is?



(I mean the part way at the top with the little peaked roof.)

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

Might it be the Pope's private chapel?

Gary Kasel said...

Clue #1: this was taken near the fountain in the "Cortile del Belvedere." (see the map on the link of the next post)

Anonymous said...

Howsabout the Tower of the Winds? I can guess this only with the help of your clue, the Vatican map and online mapping programs which have taken satellite photos. Try looking here. If you follow the roof along the left, it would be the two red rectangles near the upper left--if I'm correct.

Franz Klein said...

Looks like the Sistine Chapel from the inside to me, Deacon. I hope the Rome trip is going well -- keep up the good blogging!

Anonymous said...

Just a note for those of you who may be guessing and wondering the answer to this post:

The deacons have finished their J-term class on missionary activity and have about a week off to travel about Europe. (Imagine that, the deacons are once again scot-free to gallivant about, doing whatever suits their fancy!)

At the beginning of next week, the classes of Theology I through Theology IV all go on retreat. I suspect we will not hear definitively from Deacon Kasel for quite some time, but perhaps I am wrong. Classes for the Spring Semester begin here at the Seminary for Theo I-IV on Monday, February 4.

Gary Kasel said...

Great work Gregory, you are correct.

This seemed to me like a cool thing to post because the research that was done with the Tower regarding the Gregorian Calandar effects pretty well all of us. At Least Latin Rite Catholics and others of the West.

Anonymous said...

+

Hmm.... looks like the Sistine, to me, too!

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.