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Feoli and Cicada Chapels (Santa Maria del Popolo)
The Chapel of Saint Thomas of Villanova and the Chapel of Saint Rita (otherwise the Feoli and Cicada Chapels) ((イタリア語:Cappelle di San Tommaso da Villanova e di Santa Rita)) are two little chapels opening in the right transept of the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo. They are relatively insignificant in terms of artistic value compared to the other side chapels of the church.
==History==
The Chapel of Saint Lucy or the Borgia Chapel, which was erected by Pope Alexander VI, was located in right transept of the church. Giovanni Borgia (†1497), the son of the pope, and his mother, Vannozza dei Cattanei (†1518) were buried there but during the Sack of Rome in 1527 their tombs were looted and destroyed. The chapel was decorated with frescos and an altar painting of the saint.
After the Borgia Chapel was demolished two new identical chapels were built during Bernini's intervention in 1658 at the expense of the convent. The left one, which was already dedicated to St. Thomas of Villanova at the time of its construction, was given first to Abbot Benedetto Mazzini in 1671. He planned to use it as a family burial place. The chapel was obtained in 1857 by Pietro Feoli who commissioned Giambattista Benedetti to completely redesign it in Neo-Renaissance style.
The other chapel inherited the old dedication to Saint Lucy but it was restored and re-dedicated to St. Rita of Cascia in 1901 by Cardinal Agostino Ciasca.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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