My Visit to the tomb of Matteo Ricci
The Tomb of Matteo Ricci
History
The story of Matteo Ricci in China, documented by Francesco Maglioccola
The documentary talk about the story of Matteo Ricci, the first Italian who promoted the Western scientific knowledge in China and presented China to Italy through its publications. The places linked to his life are re-proposed through the research of Prof. Francesco Maglioccola, professor of the Engineering Department of the Parthenope University, during his teaching activity at the Faculty of Architecture of the Huazhong University of Science and Technology (one of the first ten universities in China) and during lessons for the Summer School in Beijing.
The documentary about Matteo Ricci (also mentioned by the Chinese Prime Minister Xi Jinping) was made in English with Chinese subtitles from the official TV of the city of Shaoguan, in the south of China and broadcast via satellite throughout the Chinese territory from the Guandong TV.
The documentary was shot partly in China at ShaoZhou, Wuhan, Beijing, and small Chinese villages, and partly in Rome, Naples, Macerata and Firenza.
Matteo Ricci: An Unsung Hero
This documentary is about an intelligent Jesuit missionary leading the Christian conversion of China; he is considered an Unsung Hero.
Matteo Ricci
Matteo Ricci, an apostol for chinese people
Inculturation: The case of Matteo Ricci
CNS senior Rome correspondent Cindy Wooden discusses the significance of the Vatican's re-opening of the sainthood cause of Matteo Ricci.
My visit to Fr. Matteo ricci's Church in beijing 2013
Matteo Ricci moves closer toward beatification
romereports.com Matteo Ricci was the first Catholic to enter the Imperial Court of China and he's now on the path to the altar. This 16th century Jesuit dedicated his life to teaching Chinese people the Gospel and other Western discoveries, including mathematics, the European calendar and the world map. .
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ROME REPORTS, romereports.com, is an independent international TV News Agency based in Rome covering the activity of the Pope, the life of the Vatican and current social, cultural and religious debates. Reporting on the Catholic Church requires proximity to the source, in-depth knowledge of the Institution, and a high standard of creativity and technical excellence.
As few broadcasters have a permanent correspondent in Rome, ROME REPORTS is geared to inform the public and meet the needs of television broadcasting companies around the world through daily news packages, weekly newsprograms and documentaries.
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Matteo Ricci, an exhibition in the Vatican
The ancient Chinese culture began to experience Europe through this man: Matteo Ricci. The Italian Jesuit introduced mathematics, the European calendar and the world map to the Emperors Court. To mark the 400th anniversary of his death, the Vatican pays tribute with this exhibition: Father Matteo Ricci 'Between Rome and Beijing'.
Mons Claudio Giuliodori
Bishop of Macerata
For him, culture and science were tools to serve the Gospel.
Giovanni Morello
Director
This exhibition shows China at the time it was opposed to the West, which called Christians barbaric, the opposite of what was said in the West, and how they have been getting to know each other.
He was a tireless missionary and intellectual prodigy whos work is still studied in Chinese history books. Following the footsteps of St. Ignatius Loyola and St. Francis Xavier, Matteo Ricci arrived in Goa in 1578, after six months of travel.
From there he went to Zhaoqing where he began an intensive study of Chinese and produced the first cartographic work of China that included Europe, Africa and America. In 1589 he was expelled and went to Shaozhou, where he taught mathematics to intellectuals. He also translated important works of history into Chinese such as the 'Treaty of Friendship'.
Matteo Ricci wanted to reach across Asia, so with help from a significant Mandarin he tried to enter Beijing. He had to wait six years to reach the capital. The emperor allowed his entry in 1601 because of its great popularity.
Mons Claudio Giuliodori
Bishop of Macerata
Not only did he get into Peking, but was received in the Forbidden City. He never saw the emperor, because none could be found. But the emperor was very curious to know him. They say the emperor's family not only listened to him but also were converted because of him .
Matteo Riccis name became well known across Asia. The key to his success was that he became part of Chinese culture by living and dressing like the Chinese. But this caused suspicion among men of the Church until 1939 when Pope Pius XII showed his support towards Ricci and used him as an example for all Christians to follow.
Ricci also had to endure the scorn of the Chinese, since he harshly criticized Buddhists and Taoists.
But thanks to his tireless work in behalf of Asians, he not only helped convert many to Christianity, but his legacy, even today, is shared between East and West.
Mons Claudio Giuliodori
Bishop of Macerata
Matteo Ricci is highly esteemed and beloved in China. Enough to pose a formidable point of encounter and dialogue. Through him, Asians and Christians can find themselves and understand one another.
In addition, to the anniversary of his death, the Chinese have re-launched his beautification process which shows his legacy still lives on in the East.
The exhibit will be displayed in cities like Beijing, Shanghai, Macao and Seoul next year.
PVB/MC-JM .
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Visita nuestra web:
ROME REPORTS, romereports.com, is an independent international TV News Agency based in Rome covering the activity of the Pope, the life of the Vatican and current social, cultural and religious debates. Reporting on the Catholic Church requires proximity to the source, in-depth knowledge of the Institution, and a high standard of creativity and technical excellence.
As few broadcasters have a permanent correspondent in Rome, ROME REPORTS is geared to inform the public and meet the needs of television broadcasting companies around the world through daily news packages, weekly newsprograms and documentaries.
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Matteo Ricci sculpture. Living in China, Italian artist tells his journey.
In 1601, an Italian missionary named Matteo Ricci became the first European to enter Beijing's Forbidden City, beginning a path that many have since followed.
One man continuing that tradition is artist Dionisio Cimarelli, who was inspired by Matteo Ricci and followed his steps to China.
By Xinhua News China
#sculpture #art #MatteoRicci
PALAZZO d'ESTATE - BEIJING.mp4
Matteo Ricci: His Map and Music
KPS Matteo Ricci documentary: Part 1/3
This three part documentary was recorded over 20 years ago by the Kuangchi Program Service, but takes us back 400 years with re-enactments of conversations that would have actually happened between the Jesuit Matteo Ricci and his friend Xu Guangqi. A challenge that all western students of Chinese can relate to, Ricci shows us what it was to struggle through the strokes of a Chinese character before the days of the The Grand Ricci, let alone the brand new digital version. Fittingly Ricci is played by Jesuit Jerry Martinson.
Usher Log —— Mochoulu Church, Nanjing, China
Matteo Ricci Exhibition Mostra Shanghai Museum
Fr Matteo Ricci, S J (5/11/17)
Daily Reflection for 5/11/17
apostleshipofprayer.org
24/02/2017: Italian president's visit to China & interview with China's special envoy on Syria
Italian President Sergio Mattarella is in China on a state visit. How productive will it be? And the first round of UN peace talks on Syria in 10 months is taking place in Geneva. Liu Xin had an exclusive interview with the Chinese government's special envoy on the Syria issue.
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Matteo Ricci and His Time, Lecture, Shanghai Art Museum
Conferenza Matteo Ricci e il suo tempo, Shanghai Art Museum - Sept. 2009, settembre 2009
2014 China OSP Video
From June 10-19, 2014 students, parents and members of the faculty traveled to China and visited Beijing, Xi’an, and Shanghai. During their trip the group visited the Church and Tomb of the 16th century Italian Jesuit, Matteo Ricci.
The expansion of the Belen Jesuit's Overseas Study Program led directly to the creation of the Matteo Ricci China Club and the launch of two Mandarin language classes in the 2014-15 academic year.
Matteo Ricci Map at Library of Congress
Matteo Ricci Map for Chinese emperor is on show at the Library of Congress.