Church of the Gesu, mother church of the Society of Jesus in RomeCollege church (St. Mariä Himmelfahrt), CologneRuins of Saint Paul's Church, MacauProfessed house church in ParisNovitiate of Sant'Andrea al Quirinale, RomeUniversity Church, ViennaCollege church, PueblaCollege church, MinskProfessed house church, VilniusProfessed house in Malá Strana, PragueChurch of the Gesù, Brussels
This list includes past and present buildings, facilities and institutions associated with the Society of Jesus. In each country, sites are listed in chronological order of start of Jesuit association.
Nearly all these sites have been managed or maintained by Jesuits at some point of time since the Society's founding in the 16th century, with indication of the relevant period in parentheses; the few exceptions are sites associated with particularly significant episodes of Jesuit history, such as the Martyrium of Saint Denis in Paris, site of the original Jesuit vow on 15 August 1534. The Jesuits have built many new colleges and churches over the centuries, for which the start date indicated is generally the start of the project (e.g. invitation or grant from a local ruler) rather than the opening of the institution which often happened several years later. The Jesuits also occasionally took over a pre-existing institution and/or building, for example a number of medieval abbeys in the Holy Roman Empire.
In the third quarter of the 18th century, the suppression of the Society of Jesus abruptly terminated the Jesuit presence in nearly all facilities that existed at the time. Many of these, however, continued their educational mission under different management; in cases where they moved to different premises from the ones operated by the Jesuits, the Jesuit site is mentioned in the list as precursor to the later institution. Outside Rome, sites operated by Jesuits since the early 19th century are generally different from those before the 18th-century suppression. Later episodes of expulsion of the Jesuits also terminated their involvement in a number of institutions, e.g. in Russia in 1820, parts of Italy at several times during the 19th century, Switzerland in 1847, Germany in 1872, Portugal in 1910, China after 1949, Cuba in 1961, or Haiti in 1964.
The territorial allocation across countries uses contemporary boundaries, which often differ from historical ones. An exception is made for Rome which is highlighted at the start. Similarly and for simplicity, only modern place names are mentioned, spelled as on their main Wikipedia page in English, even in cases where those modern names were never in use during the time of local Jesuit involvement.
Europe
Rome
Chapel of La StortaHistoric building of Collegio RomanoChurch of Sant'IgnazioPalazzo Gabrielli BorromeoGregorian UniversityCasa Generalizia of the Jesuit Order
Ignatius created the School of Grammar, Humanities and Christian Doctrine, which was premised in successive locations near his professed house: initially on Piazza d'Aracoeli, then behind the Church of Santo Stefano del Cacco, then in 1558 in a house behind Church of Santa Maria in Via Lata which since gave way to Piazza del Collegio Romano
The college's eponymous building was built and used by the Jesuits from 1584 to 1870 with successive expansions and interruptions in 1773–1824 and 1848–1850; it now mainly hosts the Ennio Quirino Visconti Lyceum-Gymnasium
The Palazzo Gabrielli-Borromeo also hosted the German College from 1873 to 1886, and the Order's General Curia from 1895 to 1927.[1] It is now home to the Collegio Bellarmino, a Jesuit postgraduate institution
Casa Generalizia adjoining the Canisio residence (since 1927), seat of the order's General Curia, of the Jesuit Refugee Service[1] and of the Jesuit Library (Biblioteca Hans Peter Kolvenbach)
Jesuits also dominated Charles University from 1622, and in 1654 the Clementinum merged with the university's Karolinum to form Charles-Ferdinand University
College of Clermont, Paris, before 19th-century destructionCollege church, CambraiCollege in LyonCollege in BourgesCollege church, EuCollege church, RouenCollege in BesançonCollege portal, La FlècheCollege church, RennesCollege in MoulinsCollege in ReimsNovitiate in ParisCollege church, MetzCollege in Clermont-FerrandCollege in StrasbourgLycée Sainte-Geneviève, Versailles
Multi-disciplinary training center at the former Rothschild mansion of Les Fontaines near Chantilly (1946–1998), now a conference center of Capgemini[16]
College in MunichCollege church, MunichCollege church, WürzburgCollege in MainzCollege in DillingenCollege in HeiligenstadtCollege church, Landsberg am LechCollege in KoblenzCollege in PaderbornCollege church, MünsterCollege church, AachenCollege church, Heidelberg
Jesuit college in Ingolstadt, Bavaria (1556–1773), now Staatliche Fachober- und Berufsoberschule Ingolstadt and Canisius Convent; college church demolished 1859
Jesuit monastery in the village of Loutra on Tinos Island (since 1837), hosting a Folk Museum since 1994
Hungary
View of Buda with the church of Saint Anne (left), Matthias Church and Hilton Hotel on the grounds of the Jesuit college (background)College at Székesfehérvár
College in NaplesCollege church, GenoaCollege church, TurinBrera college, MilanProfessed house (Gesù Nuovo), NaplesCollege church, TriesteCollege in Venice
Convitto Pontano alla Conocchia[it] in Naples (18th century–1773, 1801–1806, 1827–1848, 1849–1860 and 1886–1922), initially as a facility of the Collegium Maximum and later as the first seat of Istituto Pontano; now abandoned
Jesuit College in Messina (1548–1767), generally considered the first Jesuit college, approved by Papal bull on 19 April 1550; destroyed in 1908 and replaced on the same ground by new facilities of the University of Messina
Jesuit college[nl] in Maastricht (1575–1773, interrupted 1578–1579 and 1639–1673), now Jezuïetenhofje complex and Bonbonnière[nl] theater in the former college church
Jesuit Church, Warsaw 1627College in PoznańCollegium Broscianum in KrakówCollege in SandomierzUniversity of WrocławCollege in KrasnystawBasilica in Stara Wieś, Southern Poland
Sanctuary of LoyolaCave of St Ignatius, ManresaCollege in SegoviaCollege in MadridCollege church, SantanderEnglish college, ValladolidCollege in Monforte de LemosCollege in GranadaNovitiate in SevilleCollege church, SalamancaCol·legi Casp, BarcelonaUniversity of Deusto, BilbaoSt Ignatius College, Barcelona
Residence on calle Isabel la Católica and Church of the Sacred Heart and Saint Francis Borgia on calle de la Flor in Madrid (1887–1931), from 1911 professed house, destroyed by arson on 12 May 1931[33][34]
Jesuit college in Cartagena (1604–1767), now Museo Naval del Caribe and Church of Saint Peter Claver, the latter under Jesuit management again since 1896
College of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Mexico CityProfessed house church, Mexico CityCollege in TepotzotlánCollege of Saint Ildefonsus, Mexico CityCollege church, GuadalajaraCollege in MoreliaMission of Santa Rosa de las Palmas, Baja CaliforniaCollege in Zacatecas
Newtown Manor, MarylandSainte Marie Among the Iroquois, New YorkGeorgetown University, Washington DCCunniffe House, Fordham University, New YorkSt Ignatius Church, Baltimore
Jesuit college of the Holy Name of Jesus in Luanda (1584–1759, with interruption 1641–1648), now Ministry of Justice, National Printing House and Igreja de Jesus[52]
↑ Block, David, (1983). “Missionary Libraries on the Amazonian Frontier: The Jesuits in Moxos, 1680-1767.” Journal of Library History 18 (July): 292–303.
↑ Jean-Marie Jan (1951). Les Congrégations religieuses au Cap-Français, Saint-Domingue 1681–1793. Port-au-Prince: Editions Henri Deschamps.
Francis Xavier, SJ, venerated as Saint Francis Xavier, was a Basque Spaniard Catholic missionary and saint who co-founded the Society of Jesus and, as a representative of the Portuguese Empire, led the first Christian mission to Japan.
The Society of Jesus, also known as the Jesuit Order or the Jesuits, is a religious order of clerics regular of pontifical right for men in the Catholic Church headquartered in Rome. It was founded in 1540 by Ignatius of Loyola and six companions, with the approval of Pope Paul III. The society is engaged in evangelization and apostolic ministry in 112 nations. Jesuits work in education, research, and cultural pursuits. Jesuits also conduct retreats, minister in hospitals and parishes, sponsor direct social and humanitarian ministries, and promote ecumenical dialogue.
The Lycée Louis-le-Grand, also referred to simply as Louis-le-Grand or by its acronym LLG, is a public Lycée located on rue Saint-Jacques in central Paris.
Loyola may refer to:
Peter Faber, SJ was a Jesuit priest and theologian, who was also a co-founder of the Society of Jesus, along with Ignatius of Loyola and Francis Xavier. Pope Francis announced his canonization in 2013.
The Church of the Gesù is the mother church of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), a Catholic religious order. Officially named Chiesa del Santissimo Nome di Gesù, its façade is "the first truly baroque façade", introducing the baroque style into architecture. The church served as a model for innumerable Jesuit churches all over the world, especially in the central Europe and then in the Portuguese colonies. Its paintings in the nave, crossing, and side chapels became models for Jesuit churches throughout Italy and Europe, as well as those of other orders. The Church of the Gesù is located in the Piazza del Gesù in Rome.
St. Stanislaus High School is a private primary and secondary school for boys located in Bandra, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. Founded in 1863 by German Jesuit priests as an orphanage, the institution later grew to be a full-fledged school for day-scholars as well as boarders and now has more than 2,300 students from KG-10. The school is spread over a campus of approximately seven acres, making it one of the largest schools in Mumbai.
The Lycée Charlemagne is located in the Marais quarter of the 4th arrondissement of Paris, the capital city of France.
The Roman College was a school established by St. Ignatius of Loyola in 1551, just 11 years after he founded the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). It quickly grew to include classes from elementary school through university level and moved to several successive locations to accommodate its burgeoning student population. With the patronage of Pope Gregory XIII, the final seat of the Roman College was built in 1584 near the center of Rome's most historic Pigna district, on what today is called Piazza del Collegio Romano, adding the church of St. Ignatius in 1626, and a renowned observatory in 1787. The college remained at this location for 286 years until the revolutionary Capture of Rome in 1870.
John de Britto, SJ, also known as Arul Anandar, was a Portuguese Jesuit missionary and martyr, often called "the Portuguese St Francis Xavier" by Indian Catholics.
Saint Ignatius College or St. Ignatius of Loyola College may refer to:
Ignác Viktorin Raab was a Czech painter and Jesuit brother. He is considered one of the most important Czech painters of the 18th century.
Ignatius of Loyola, venerated as Saint Ignatius of Loyola, was a Spanish Basque Catholic priest and theologian, who, with six companions, founded the religious order of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), and became its first Superior General, in Paris in 1541.
St. Ignatius Church may refer to:
Sant'Ignazio is a Baroque architecture-style Roman Catholic church, located in Busseto, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.
San Francesco Borgia is a Roman Catholic church located on Via Crociferi #7, adjacent to the former Collegio Gesuita, and parallel to San Benedetto, and about a block south on Crociferi of the church and convent of San Giuliano, in the city of Catania, region of Sicily, southern Italy. The church is mainly used for exhibits, but still holds much of the original Jesuit artwork.
The Collegium Ragusinum, sometimes also Rhagusinum, was the Jesuit college in the Republic of Ragusa, now the city of Dubrovnik in Croatia. Following early Jesuit presence in Ragusa in the late 1550s, the college was established in 1658 and closed in 1773 with the suppression of the Society of Jesus. Its preserved church is dedicated to Saint Ignatius, and the other buildings now host a Catholic gymnasium and other Church facilities. The complex has been referred to as "considered to be the finest Baroque set of buildings in Dubrovnik, and - according to many - in all of Dalmatia."
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