In 1412, a Camaldulan monk who doubted the actual presence saw the blood of the chalice sprout during the consecration, soaking the body that is preserved.
Documented history and memory received
The Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta de Bagno di Romagna retains the Sacro Corporale associated with a tradition of 1412. According to her, a Camaldulan monk certainly saw signs of blood in the body during the mass. The object, its veneration and the monastic framework are part of the local heritage; the prodigious nature is expressed as tradition and not as scientific certainty. The Eucharistic faith of the Church does not depend on materially verifying this account.
Who venerates the memory
The look is directed to Jesus Christ and to the mystery of his Incarnation, Passion, Death, Resurrection or Reign. The image, relic, monument or custom does not act by its own power: it serves the memory of the Gospel and leads to prayer, sacraments, conversion and charity.
History, tradition and discernment
Relic and local heritage; account of 1412 presented as tradition. The tab retains the memory received without turning legend, witness or believing interpretation into a historically demonstrated fact.
Celebration and devotional life
Festivity or main time: Eucharistic Commemoration (1412).
No automatic promise or prodigy guarantee is documented. Eucharistic veneration leads to mass, veneration, conversion, reparation of damage and charity.
Location on the map
The marker points to the Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta · Bagno di Romagna (Italy). The coordinate was contrasted with open mapping and institutional identification of the place.
Main source
Tourism institucional de Bagno di Romagna. Contrast lettering with OpenStreetMap/Nominatim.
Para orar
Blood of Christ, shed on the cross, purify us and save us.
Image credit
Outer view of the Basilica of Santa Maria Assunta de Bagno di Romagna, an exact place where the Sacro Corporale associated with the tradition of 1412 is preserved. This photograph replaces the previous thematic image of Nin, which did not represent the basilica. Photo: Sailko, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons.