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San Giovanni Battista is a church located on Via Passeri #98 in central Pesaro, region of Marche, Italy.
The church was erected on the site of a former mausoleum constructed by Alessandro Sforza, and which was razed in 1536 by the Duke Francesco Maria I Della Rovere.[ citation needed ] The church and an adjacent convent were commissioned in 1543 by the Franciscan Minorites of Osservanza.[ citation needed ]
The original plan was by Girolamo Genga,[ citation needed ] but on his death in 1551, work proceeded under his son Bartolomeo, who died 7 years later.[ citation needed ] Paucity of funds, meant construction on the church continued till formal consecration in 1656.[ citation needed ] The facade remains unfinished.[ citation needed ]
The interiors underwent refurbishment in the 17th century, with the elimination of some of the lateral altars.[ citation needed ] The church housed tombs for many of the prominent families of Pesaro, including the Almerici, Antaldi, Baldassini, Gavardini, and Perticari.[ citation needed ]
The suppression of the Augustinians in 1860 expelled the monks, and in 1867, the convent was ceded to the city which used it for barracks.[ citation needed ] In 1975, it was again ceded to the frati Minori. [1]
An inventory from 1864 lists the following artworks in the nave and flanking chapels: [2]
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