Igreja Católica Linha Santo Isidoro
Linha Santo Isidoro
Igreja Católica Linha Santo Isidoro
The Igreja Católica Linha Santo Isidoro is a historic Catholic church located in São José do Cedro, Brazil.
History
- The construction of the church began in 1878 and was completed in 1880.
- The architect responsible for designing the church was unknown.
- No notable artworks or relics are currently on display at the Igreja Católica Linha Santo Isidoro.
Architecture
The church is an example of Neoclassical architecture, with a rectangular main building and a single nave.
The exterior features a simple façade with a central entrance and two smaller side entrances.
The interior boasts ornate decorations, including intricate stone carvings and stained glass windows.
Denomination and Religious Significance
The Igreja Católica Linha Santo Isidoro is a Catholic church, serving the local community of São José do Cedro.
It is one of the oldest churches in the region and holds significant cultural and historical importance.
Architect and Notable Features
- The central tower stands at 30 meters tall.
- The ornate pipe organ was built by a local artisan.
Organ and Bells Information
The church is equipped with a pipe organ, reportedly built in the late 19th century.
The bells of the church are also noteworthy, although specific details about their construction or history are not available.
Heritage Status
The Igreja Católica Linha Santo Isidoro has been recognized as a historic landmark by local authorities and is listed on the national registry of cultural heritage sites in Brazil.
Visiting Information
The church is open to visitors during regular hours.
However, due to its remote location, access may be limited during periods of inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances.
Details
| Name | Igreja Católica Linha Santo Isidoro |
|---|---|
| City | São José do Cedro |
| Country | Brazil |
| Coordinates | -26.514662, -53.567234 |
| Current use | Catholic church |
Nearby Churches
Other churches close to Igreja Católica Linha Santo Isidoro

