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Felipe

Memorias de Abril
Sucre - San Felipe Neri
by Runa 59

Runa Photography, Daniel © 2018

© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission

Las dos torres
Sucre - San Felipe Neri
by Runa 59

Runa Photography, Daniel © 2018

© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission

The Convent of San Felipe Neri is a neoclassical style church built between 1795 to 1799, by Friar Antonio de San José Alberto.

San Felipe Neri was built using stone from Mount Churuquella, and later covered with a layer of stucco. Originally a monastery, the convent now functions as an all-girls parochial school.

The entrance houses a painting of the last supper. inside, a flower-trimmed courtyard sits surrounded by two levels of white arched corridors. A large number of paintings from the 18th and 19th century adorn the inside of the monastery.

The main draw-card of San Felipe Neri is the excellent panoramic views of the city from the brick-floored rooftop and bell tower.

Source: Sucre Life

Sucre la inmortal
Sucre - San Felipe Neri
by Runa 59

Runa Photography, Daniel © 2018 © All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission

A Sucre

Cuatro nombres muy gloriosos Tiene nuestra Capital Son: La Plata, Charcas,Sucre Chuquisaca la inmortal Quimba

Te llaman la culta Atenas Por tu saber inmortal tu rompiste las cadenas y nos diste Libertad.

Simeón Roncal (Bailecito)

Claustro de San Felipe Neri
Sucre - San Felipe Neri
by Runa 59

Runa Photography, Daniel © 2019

© Some rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission

The Convent of San Felipe Neri is a neoclassical style church built between 1795 to 1799, by Friar Antonio de San José Alberto.

San Felipe Neri was built using stone from Mount Churuquella, and later covered with a layer of stucco. Originally a monastery, the convent now functions as an all-girls parochial school.

The entrance houses a painting of the last supper. inside, a flower-trimmed courtyard sits surrounded by two levels of white arched corridors. A large number of paintings from the 18th and 19th century adorn the inside of the monastery.

Source: wikipedia

Thanks to all Phoide contributors to Felipe!
Most notably Runa 59.