Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #11 in Naples, Italy

Santa Maria dei Miracoli is a basilica church located in the largo dei Miracoli, near Via Foria in the city center of Naples, Italy. The neighborhood is named that of Miracoli or Miracles.

Wikipedia: Santa Maria dei Miracoli, Naples (EN)

Sant'Aspreno ai Crociferi is a church in the neighborhood of San Carlo all'Arena, Naples, southern Italy. It is dedicated to Saint Aspren.

Wikipedia: Sant'Aspreno ai Crociferi (EN)

The Church of the Missione ai Vergini is a church at 51 via Vergini in the historic centre of Naples, not far from the National Archaeological Museum of Naples.

Wikipedia: Missione ai Vergini (EN)

Santa Maria dei Vergini is a church in central Naples, Italy, in the Rione of the Sanità.

Wikipedia: Santa Maria dei Vergini (EN)

The Basilica of Santa Maria della Sanità is a basilica church located over the Catacombs of San Gaudioso, on a Piazza near where Via Sanità meets Via Teresa degli Scalzi, in the Rione of the Sanità, in Naples, Italy. The church is also called San Vincenzo or San Vincenzo della Sanità, due to the cult of an icon of San Vincenzo Ferrer, also called locally O' Monacone.

Wikipedia: Santa Maria della Sanità, Naples (EN)

The Catacombs of Saint Gaudiosus are underground paleo-Christian burial sites, located in the northern area of the city of Naples.

Wikipedia: Catacombs of Saint Gaudiosus (EN), Website

The church of Santa Maria della Vita is a sacred building in Naples, located in Via della Sanità, located in the historic center, part of the monastery of the same name of the sixteenth century.

Wikipedia: Chiesa di Santa Maria della Vita (IT)

The church of Maria Santissima del Carmine is one of the historic churches of Naples; it stands in the historic center, in via Fontanelle, at the end of the Sanità valley.

Wikipedia: Chiesa di Maria Santissima del Carmine (Napoli) (IT)

The Fontanelle cemetery in Naples is a charnel house, an ossuary, located in a cave in the tuff hillside in the Materdei section of the city. It is associated with a chapter in the folklore of the city. By the time the Spanish moved into the city in the early 16th century, there was already concern over where to locate cemeteries, and moves had been taken to locate graves outside of the city walls. Many Neapolitans, however, insisted on being interred in their local churches. To make space in the churches for the newly interred, undertakers started removing earlier remains outside the city to the cave, the future Fontanelle cemetery. The remains were interred shallowly and then joined in 1656 by thousands of anonymous corpses, victims of the great plague of that year.

Wikipedia: Fontanelle cemetery (EN)