Teresianum

The Teresianum, officially the Pontifical Theological Faculty and Pontifical Institute of Spirituality Teresianum (Italian: Pontificia Facoltà Teologica e Pontificio Istituto di Spiritualità Teresianum), is a pontifical faculty in Rome. It was established by the Discalced Carmelites for the study of scientific theology and anthropology.[1]

Teresianum
Motto
Yo te daré libro vivo
Motto in English
I will give you a Living book
Religious affiliation
Roman Catholic (Discalced Carmelites)
Location
Rome
,
Italy
Patron saintsPatroness
Teresa of Avila
Our Lady of Mount Carmel in whose honour the Faculty was established (Pietro Novelli, 1641).

History

The faculty was established on 16 July 1935 by Albert William (1878-1947), Father General of the Discalced Carmelite order after several years trying to convince the order that the institution should be established.

During World War II, the activities of the Faculty ceased but were restarted with renewed interest after the war. The renewed interest meant the original headquarters of the Faculty became too small and the institute secured a move to the Villa Pamphili in 1954. The new hall was equipped with more spacious rooms and an extensive library.[2]

References
  1. Teresianum - Home
  2. Teresianum - Storia Archived 2010-05-11 at the Wayback Machine

41.8847°N 12.4556°E / 41.8847; 12.4556

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