Talk:San Michele Arcangelo ai Corridori di Borgo

Clarifications
Hallo, and thanks again for your copyedit!

Below the required clarifications: If something is not clear, you can ping me here. Cheers, Alex2006 (talk) 10:12, 10 April 2020 (UTC)
 * "oriflammes": from Italian "Orifiamma" (pl. "Orifiamme") is an architectonic decoration (a kind of little obelisks) used above the facade of a church. You can see two of them at the ends of the tympanum of the church of San Giacomo in Rome and, of course, on the picture of the front of San Michele Arcangelo. Unfortunately this is a very technical term and I did not find its translation in English. Maybe "Candlestick"?
 * This means "To the god Michael, the Archangel" and is the dedication inscription of the church.
 * "Crucifix" here means "Crucifixion of Jesus". Altars in the catholic churches can be dedicated to saints, Jesus, Mary or also single episodes of the gospel, like the crucifixion. It Italian this kind of altar (and also a chapel) is called "altare (or cappella) del crocifisso" (please see here and here)

Hallo, the clarifications are here since a week. Alex2006 (talk) 16:48, 16 April 2020 (UTC)