Lateran Palace

George which was found during the repairs of the decayed Lateran Palace.

The agreements were signed in the Lateran Palace, hence the name by which they are known.

At that time the collections were housed at the Lateran Palace.

The document was signed at the Lateran Palace in Rome.

Paul and his brother Stephen had been educated for the priesthood at the Lateran palace.

The original Lateran Palace was demolished and replaced with a new edifice.

Prior to that, the Lateran Palace in Rome had been the papal seat.

Charlemagne also desired for the chapel to compete with the Lateran Palace, both in quality and authority.

The eight marble columns are originally from the Lateran Palace in Rome.

The Council assembled at the Lateran Palace and nearly a thousand prelates attended.

Constantine himself probably gave the Church the Lateran Palace in Rome.

Despite those expenditures the Archbasilica and the Lateran Palace lost their former splendor.

When he died in 1378, the mostly French cardinals repaired to the Lateran Palace to choose his replacement.

The Lateran Palace, on the opposite side of Rome was their habitual residence for about a thousand years.

It gained in strength and occupied the Lateran palace, so that the pope was obliged to live near the Church of St.

The stone on which the coins were said to have been counted out was in the Lateran Palace in Rome.

The Lateran Palace was the first significant donation to the Church, most probably a gift from Constantine himself.

According to this legend, Constantine was soon baptized, and began the construction of a church in the Lateran Palace.

The Archbasilica and Lateran Palace have been rededicated twice.

Its flag and a scale model are in the Vatican Museum in the Lateran Palace.

Constantine presented the pope with the Lateran Palace, which became the papal residence and seat of Christian governance.

The two factions entered into armed combat, each in possession of part of the Lateran Palace, which was the papal residence.

He also restored the Lateran palace and established several large domains as settled landed possessions of the Church of Rome.

His collection of inscriptions and his works on the higher papal officials of the old Lateran Palace remained authoritative for some time.

The most famous of these villas was the Lateran Palace, seized under Nero (r. 54-68) and thenceforth imperial property.