Capua Cathedral

The Cathedral of Capua or Cattedrale dei SS. Stefano e Agata is the main and an ancient church in the city of Capua, Campania, Italy. A church was reconstructed at the site since the 9th century, by the Capuan bishop Landulfo, using spolia columns from the local amphitheater or other churches. The bell-tower has Lombard and Norman influences. The Atrium of the Paradise was initially constructed in the 5th century, with decorations added in later centuries. It was destroyed by bombardment during September 9 of 1943.

Capua Cathedral

The Cathedral of Capua or Cattedrale dei SS. Stefano e Agata is the main and an ancient church in the city of Capua, Campania, Italy. A church was reconstructed at the site since the 9th century, by the Capuan bishop Landulfo, using spolia columns from the local amphitheater or other churches. The bell-tower has Lombard and Norman influences. The Atrium of the Paradise was initially constructed in the 5th century, with decorations added in later centuries. It was destroyed by bombardment during September 9 of 1943.