Don Antonio Ambrogio Gianotti (Senago, 28 October 1901 - Busto Arsizio, 13 April 1969) was a Catholic priest and partigiano. [1]
Don Antonio Ambrogio Gianotti (Senago, 28 October 1901 - Busto Arsizio, 13 April 1969) was a Catholic priest and partigiano. [1]
Antonio Ambrogio Gianotti was born on 28 October 1901, in Vicolo Borghi 6, Senago. [2] He was the son of Angelo Gianotti and Angela Beretta. He came from a family of farmers.
He was ordained a priest in 1930, at the Basilica of Saint John the Baptist, in Busto Arsizio. He was also one of the founders of the Church of Saint Edward, Busto Arsizio.
In 1938 he was commissioned as priest of the 'Strà Brughetto', were the Church of Saint Edward was constructed that same year. He was the parish priest from 1946 until his death in 1969. [3]
During the war, he would collect money and food for the partigiani. He ran the church's food stamp centre, and would use his house as a place where partigiani could hold meetings or rest. His house was used by some of the most important partigiani, such as Giovanni Marcora. [3]
It was in the church of St. Edward, at sunrise on the 25 April, that he and other partigani ordered the liberation of the north of Italy from the fascist forces. [3]
Gianotti was given a gold medal for honorable citizen of Busto Arsizio, by the city's mayor, Gian Pietro Rossi, in 1966. He died on 13 April 1969.
A street, near the church, is dedicated to Gianotti. [4]
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Busto Arsizio is a comune (municipality) in the south-easternmost part of the province of Varese, in the Italian region of Lombardy, 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of Milan. The economy of Busto Arsizio is mainly based on industry and commerce. It is the fifth municipality in the region by population and the first in the province.
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Fabrizio De Magistris was an Italian sculptor active in Lombardy between 1595 and 1602.
The Our Lady of Help is a statue located in Busto Arsizio. It is in the church of Santa Maria di Piazza, Busto Arsizio and it is attributed to Fabrizio De Magistris, designed in 1602, after the Madonna appeared during a plague outbreak in 1576.
The prepositural collegiate basilica of San Giovanni Battista is a Catholic church in Busto Arsizio, dedicated to one of the patron saints of the city. Like the church of San Michele Arcangelo, this building also stands on the remains of a small Lombard chapel about eight metres wide.
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The history of Busto Arsizio, according to the hypotheses advanced by some historians and later re-proposed by local history scholars, would have seen its beginnings with the Ligurians. The later presence of the Romans, mentioned by many authors, is shown by the town's urban distribution.
Although it has been characterized in recent centuries as an essentially industrial city, Busto Arsizio counts among its most valuable buildings the numerous monuments of an ecclesiastical nature, testifying to the deep religiosity of its people. Of particular note are the Sanctuary of Santa Maria di Piazza, the Basilica of St. John the Baptist, and the Church of San Michele Arcangelo.
There are currently twenty-five churches in Busto Arsizio, including parish and auxiliary churches and a baptistery.
Gianotti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
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