Wills was born in Washington, D.C., to Guy and Mable Wills, the seventh of thirteen children.[4] His parents were originally from Maryland; his father, born in 1900, worked as a machinist at the Washington Navy Yard and was a part-time Baptist minister. His mother, born in 1902, worked as an elevator operator.[5]
He began playing semi-professional baseball at age 14. At Cardozo Senior High School, Wills starred in baseball, basketball, and football. He earned All-City honors in each sport in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. On the baseball team, he played third base and also pitched.[6]
Wills signed with the then-Brooklyn Dodgers in 1950, after graduating from high school.[7] He spent eight years in the minor leagues for them. Before the 1959 season, the Detroit Tigers bought his contract for $35,000, but they returned Wills to the Dodgers after spring training because they did not think he was worth that salary.[8][9]
Los Angeles Dodgers
Pee Wee Reese, the Dodgers' shortstop, retired after the 1958 season. The Dodgers began the 1959 season with Bob Lillis at shortstop, but he struggled and the team went to Don Zimmer. When Zimmer broke his toe in June, the Dodgers promoted Wills from the minor leagues. He played in 83 games for the Dodgers, batting .260 with 7 RBI.[3] In the 1959 World Series, he played in each of the six games, hitting 5-for-20 with one stolen base and two runs in the Dodgers' victory.[3] Before the 1960 season, the Dodgers traded Zimmer. In Wills's first full season in 1960, he hit .295 with 27 RBI and a league-leading 50 stolen bases in 148 games,[3] becoming the first National League (NL) player to steal 50 bases since Max Carey stole 51 in 1923.[7]
In 1962, Wills stole 104 bases to set a new MLB stolen base record, breaking the old modern era mark of 96, set by Ty Cobb in 1915.[10] Wills also stole more bases than any team that year, the highest total being 99 by the Washington Senators. Wills was caught stealing just 13 times. He finished the season batting .299 with six home runs and 48 RBI,[3] and led the NL with 10 triples and 179 singles.[11] Late in the 1962 season, San Francisco Giants Manager Alvin Dark ordered grounds crews to water down the base paths, turning them into mud to hinder Wills's base-stealing attempts.[12] In 1962, Wills played a full 162-game schedule, plus all three games of the best-of-three regular season playoff series with the Giants, giving him a total of 165 games played, an MLB record that still stands for most games played in a single season. His 104 steals remained a major league record until Lou Brock stole 118 in 1974.[13] He won the NL Most Valuable Player Award over Willie Mays, with teammate Tommy Davis finishing third.[14]
Wills with the Dodgers, circa 1960
In the 1963 World Series, Wills batted 2-for-16 (.133) with one stolen base in the Dodgers' four-game sweep of the New York Yankees.[3] In the 1965 World Series, he played in all seven games and went 11-for-30 (.367) with three runs and three stolen bases in a hard-fought Dodger victory, his third and last World Series title.[3][7]
While playing for the Dodgers, Wills was a Gold Glove Award winner in 1961 and 1962, was named a NL All-Star five times (5 seasons), and was selected seven times for the All-Star Game (two games were played in 1961 and 1962).[7]
In the 1966 season, Wills had 38 stolen bases and was caught stealing 24 times.[15] He batted 1-for-13, an .077 average, with one stolen base, in the 1966 World Series, as the Dodgers were swept in four games.[3][7]
Pittsburgh Pirates
After the 1966 season, the Dodgers went on a postseason exhibition tour of Japan. During the tour, Wills, who was nursing bad knees and felt he was unable to perform, left in the middle and went back home.[16] His leaving was seen as abandonment and disloyalty by Dodgers owner Walter O'Malley who was already irked at losing pitcher Sandy Koufax who had recently retired. Hence, almost as a punishment, the team traded Wills to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Bob Bailey and Gene Michael.[15]
In the 1967 season, he played in 149 games, recording 186 hits, 29 stolen bases (his lowest since having 35 in 1961), three home runs, 45 RBI, and a .302 batting average.[3][17] In the following season, he played in 153 games, getting 174 hits, 31 RBI, and 52 stolen bases, although he was caught stealing 21 times, with a .278 batting average.[3][18]
Montreal Expos
On October 14, 1968, the Montreal Expos selected Wills from the Pirates as the 21st pick in the expansion draft.[7] Wills batted first in the lineup for the inaugural game of the Expos on April 8, 1969. He went 3-for-6 with one RBI and one stolen base in the 11–10 win.[19] He played just 47 games for the team, getting 42 hits, 8 RBI and 15 stolen bases on a .222 batting average.[3][7] An exchange with Ted Blackman of the Montreal Gazette on May 19 made headlines when Wills struck Blackman in the mouth due to not liking what Blackman had put in the paper, and loose play by Wills later that month led to boos in Montreal.[20] Unhappy in Montreal, Wills briefly retired on June 3[21] but returned to the Expos 48 hours later.[7][20]
Back to the Dodgers
On June 11, 1969, the Expos traded Wills to the Dodgers along with Manny Mota for Ron Fairly and Paul Popovich.[7] In 104 games with Los Angeles, he batted .297 with four home runs and 39 RBI while stealing 25 bases.[3] After the season, Wills finished 11th in NL MVP voting.[22] In the following year, he played in 132 games while having 141 hits, 34 RBI 28 stolen bases, and a .270 batting average.[3] For 1971, he played in 149 games while having 169 hits, three home runs, 44 RBI, 15 stolen bases, and a .281 batting average,[3] resulting in a sixth-place finish in NL MVP voting.[23] However, Wills failed to work out during the 1972 Major League Baseball strike, and once the season finally started, he struggled with his reflexes and timing. After a game against the Expos in which he struggled against Carl Morton, Wills went back to the bench, nodded at manager Walter Alston, and remarked, "He's certainly justified if he takes me out."[8] Alston did indeed replace Wills in the lineup with Bill Russell on April 29, and Wills spent the rest of the season as a reserve player while Russell went on to hold the position for the next several years.[8]
Wills played 71 games in 1972, recording 17 hits, 4 RBI and one stolen base and a .129 batting average.[3] In his final MLB appearance on October 4, 1972, he served as a pinch runner for Ron Cey in the top of the ninth inning, scoring a run on a home run by Steve Yeager while also playing the bottom of the ninth inning at third base.[24] On October 24, 1972, he was released by the Dodgers.[25]
Base stealing
Alongside Chicago White Sox shortstop Luis Aparicio (who led the American League in stolen bases in nine straight years), Wills brought new prominence to the tactic of stolen bases.[26][27] "Almost single-handedly Maury turned baseball from its love affair with plodding, one-dimensional sluggers and got the game to consider pure speed as serious offensive and defensive weapons," noted Tommy John.[8] Perhaps it was due to greater media exposure in Los Angeles, or to the Dodgers' greater success, or to their extreme reliance on a low-scoring strategy that emphasized pitching, defense, and Wills's speed to compensate for their lack of productive hitters. Wills was a significant distraction to the pitcher even if he did not try to steal, because he was a constant threat to do so. The fans at Dodger Stadium would chant, "Go! Go! Go, Maury, Go!" any time he got on base.[28] While not the fastest runner in the major leagues, Wills accelerated with remarkable speed. He also studied pitchers relentlessly, watching their pick-off moves even when not on base. And when driven back to the bag, his fierce competitiveness made him determined to steal. Once, when on first base against New York Mets pitcher Roger Craig, Wills drew twelve consecutive throws from Craig to the Mets first baseman. On Craig's next pitch to the plate, Wills stole second.[29]
In the wake of his record-breaking season, Wills's stolen base totals dropped precipitously. Though he continued to frighten pitchers once on base, he stole only 40 bases in 1963 and 53 bases in 1964. In July 1965, Wills was ahead of his 1962 pace.[30] However, Wills at age 32, began to slow in the second half. The punishment of sliding led him to bandage his legs before every game,[31] and he ended the 1965 season with 94 stolen bases.[32]
After retiring from playing professional baseball, Wills spent time as a baseball analyst at NBC from 1973 through 1977. He also managed in the Mexican Pacific League—a winter league—for four seasons, during which time he led the Naranjeros de Hermosillo to the 1970–71 season league championship.[33] Wills let it be known he felt qualified to pilot a big-league club. In his book, How To Steal A Pennant, Wills claimed he could take any last-place club and make them champions within four years. The San Francisco Giants allegedly offered him a one-year deal, but Wills turned them down. In August 1980, the Seattle Mariners fired Darrell Johnson and named Wills their manager.[34]
According to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's Steve Rudman, Wills made a number of gaffes. He called for a relief pitcher although there was nobody warming up in the bullpen, held up another game for 10 minutes while looking for a pinch-hitter, and even left a spring-training game in the sixth inning to fly to California.[7][35]
On April 25, 1981, Wills ordered the Mariners' grounds crew to make the batter's boxes one foot longer than regulation, after receiving complaints that Tom Paciorek was batting outside the box. The extra foot was in the direction of the mound. However, Oakland Athletics manager Billy Martin noticed something was amiss and asked plate umpire Bill Kunkel to investigate. Under questioning from Kunkel, the Mariners' head groundskeeper admitted Wills had ordered the change. Wills claimed he was trying to help his players stay in the box. However, Martin suspected that given the large number of breaking ball pitchers on the A's staff, Wills wanted to give his players an advantage.[36] The American League suspended Wills for two games and fined him $500. American League umpiring supervisor Dick Butler likened Wills's actions to decreasing the distance between the bases from 90 feet (27.4 m) to 88 feet (26.8 m).[37]
After leading Seattle to a 20–38 mark to end the 1980 season, new owner George Argyros fired Wills on May 6, 1981, with the Mariners deep in last place at 6–18. His career record was 26–56, for a winning percentage of .317, one of the worst ever for a non-interim manager.[38]
However, Julio Cruz, himself an accomplished base stealer, credited Wills with teaching him how to steal second base against a left-handed pitcher.[29]Dave Roberts similarly credits Wills with coaching him to steal under pressure circumstances, particularly his crucial stolen base in Game 4 of the 2004 American League Championship Series. "He said, 'DR, one of these days you're going to have to steal an important base when everyone in the ballpark knows you're gonna steal, but you've got to steal that base and you can't be afraid to steal that base.' So, just kind of trotting out on to the field that night, I was thinking about him. So he was on one side telling me 'this was your opportunity.' And the other side of my brain is saying, 'You're going to get thrown out, don't get thrown out.' Fortunately Maury's voice won out in my head."[39]
Wills was a coach on the team from 1996 to 1997 and served as a radio color commentator for the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks on KNFL until 2017.[40] He resumed making appearances with the Dodgers in 2000, serving as a guest instructor in spring training until 2016.[41]
Hall of Fame candidacy
As a BBWAA candidate, Wills was on the Baseball Hall of Fame ballot for fifteen years, from 1978 to 1992, but never received more than 40.6% of the vote, falling far short of the required 75% to be elected. His vote total fell to half after 1982 and his subsequent arrest in 1983 for cocaine possession likely played a part in why his numbers never recovered.[42]
In 2014, Wills appeared for the first time as a candidate on the Golden Era Committee election ballot for Hall of Fame induction in 2015, which required twelve votes.[43] However, he missed getting elected by three votes. All the other candidates on the ballot also missed being elected.[44]
The Golden Era Committee was replaced in 2016 by the four committees, including Golden Days Committee which covered the period from 1950 to 1969.[45] Wills was on the 2022 ballot but he did not receive enough votes for induction.[46]
Entertainment career
Throughout most of his major league playing career, Wills supplemented his salary in the off-season by performing extensively as a vocalist and instrumentalist (on banjo, guitar, and ukulele), appearing occasionally on television and frequently in night clubs.[47] He also cut at least two records during this period—one under his own name,[48] the other as featured vocalist with Lionel Hampton.[49] For roughly two years, starting on October 24, 1968, Wills was the co-owner, operator, and featured performer of a nightclub, The Stolen Base (also known as Maury Wills' Stolen Base), located in Pittsburgh's Golden Triangle and offering a mix of "banjos, draft beer and baseball."[50][51][52]
By no account, least of all his own, was Wills a consummate virtuoso; "good; not great, maybe, but good," wrote Newsday'sStan Isaacs, reviewing a 1966 Basin Street East engagement shared with World Series nemesis Mudcat Grant (although Isaacs did single out "a few mean choruses on banjo").[53] Nonetheless, the level of proficiency attained on Wills's principal instrument was attested to on two separate occasions by the American Federation of Musicians: first, in December 1962, when the president of Los Angeles Local 47, after hearing just a few minutes of banjo playing, promptly waived the balance of Wills's membership entrance exam,[54] and then, just over five years later, when trumpeter Charlie Teagarden, specifically citing "Maury's banjo-playing ability" (and evidently unaware of Wills's already established membership), "presented him, on behalf of the musicians union, an honorary lifetime membership."[55]
In 1969, Wills appeared in an episode of the television series Get Smart, entitled "Apes of Wrath" (season 5, episode 10).[56]
In his 1992 autobiography, On the Run: The Never Dull and Often Shocking Life of Maury Wills, Wills discussed his love affair with actress Doris Day. Day had previously denied this in her 1976 autobiography Doris Day: Her Own Story.[60]
Wills abused alcohol and cocaine until 1989.[61] He wrote in his autobiography, "In 3+1⁄2 years, I spent more than $1 million of my own money on cocaine."[62] In December 1983, Wills was arrested for cocaine possession after his former girlfriend, Judy Aldrich, had reported her car stolen. During a search of the car, police found a vial allegedly containing .06 grams of cocaine and a water pipe. The charge was dismissed three months later on the grounds of insufficient evidence.[63] The Dodgers organization paid for a drug treatment program, but Wills walked out and continued to use drugs until he began a relationship with Angela George, who encouraged him to begin a vitamin therapy program. The two later married.[64]
Wills is the father of former major leaguer Bump Wills, who played for the Texas Rangers and Chicago Cubs for six seasons. Due to a salacious anecdote in the elder Wills's autobiography,[62] the two had a falling out, but as of 2004 occasionally spoke.[65]
In 2009, Wills was honored by Washington, D.C., and Cardozo Senior High School with the renaming of the former Banneker Recreation Field as Maury Wills Field. The field was completely renovated and serves as Cardozo's home diamond.[66] The Maury Wills Museum in Fargo, North Dakota, at Newman Outdoor Field, home of the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks, opened in 2001 and closed in 2017 when he retired.[67][68]
Wills died at his home in Sedona, Arizona, on September 19, 2022, at age 89, just two weeks shy of his 90th birthday.[69][70]
While Wills had broken Cobb's single season stolen base record in 1962, the National League had increased its number of games played per team that year from 154 to 162. Wills's 97th stolen base occurred after his team had played its 154th game; as a result, Commissioner Ford Frick ruled that Wills's 104-steal season and Cobb's 96-steal season of 1915 were separate records, just as he had the year before (the American League had also increased its number of games played per team to 162) after Roger Maris had broken Babe Ruth's single-season home run record. Both stolen base records were broken in 1974 by Lou Brock's 118 steals; Brock broke Cobb's stolen base record by stealing his 97th base before his St. Louis Cardinals completed their 154th game.[73]
^"Maury Wills (SABR BioProject)". Society for American Baseball Research. His father, Guy Wills, born in 1900 in Maryland, worked as a machinist at the Washington Navy Yard and part-time as a Baptist minister. His mother, Mable Wills, born in 1902, also in Maryland, worked as an elevator operator.
^"Maury Wills (SABR BioProject)". Society for American Baseball Research. Maury began playing organized baseball at age 14, in a local semipro league. He starred in baseball, basketball, and football at Cardozo High School in Washington, earning all-city honors in each sport as a sophomore, junior, and senior. On the diamond, Wills pitched and played third base.
Boal, Pete. "Sports Wash: Alston Seems Out of Touch; Mantle Heads All-Villain List; Wrong Place to Break in Wills". San Bernardino Sun-Telegram. March 15, 1973.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Maury Wills.
Artikel ini tidak memiliki referensi atau sumber tepercaya sehingga isinya tidak bisa dipastikan. Tolong bantu perbaiki artikel ini dengan menambahkan referensi yang layak. Tulisan tanpa sumber dapat dipertanyakan dan dihapus sewaktu-waktu.Cari sumber: Ajudan Presiden Indonesia – berita · surat kabar · buku · cendekiawan · JSTOR Ajudan Presiden Indonesia bertugas melaksanakan pengamanan secara fisik terhadap keselamatan Presiden Indonesia, Wakil Presiden …
Harald BluetoothHarald dibaptis oleh Poppo sang biksu, di relief yang berasal dari sekitar tahun 1200an.[1]Raja DenmarkBerkuasasekitar 958 M – sekitar 986 MPendahuluGorm yang TuaPenerusSweyn ForkbeardRaja NorwegiaBerkuasasekitar 970 M – sekitar 975/986 MPendahuluHarald GreycloakPenerusSweyn ForkbeardWaliHaakon Sigurdsson (pemimpin sebenarnya)Informasi pribadiKematian986/87WangsaWangsa GormAyahGorm yang TuaIbuThyraPasanganGyrid Olafsdottir (L)Tove (L) Harald Blåtand Gormsson atau Har…
Halaman ini berisi artikel tentang aktor. Untuk sutradara, lihat Steve McQueen (sutradara). Steve McQueen pada tahun 1968 Steve McQueen (24 Maret 1930-7 November 1980) merupakan seorang aktor berkebangsaan Amerika Serikat yang memenangkan nominasi Academy Award. Dia dijuluki sebagai The King of Cool. Dia dilahirkan di Beech Grove, Indiana. Dia berkarier di dunia film sejak tahun 1953. Filmografi Girl on the Run (1953) Somebody Up There Likes Me (1956) Never Love a Stranger (1958) The Blob (1958)…
Skadron Udara 27Lanud ManuhuaLambang Skadron Udara 27Dibentuk13 Juni 2019NegaraIndonesiaCabang TNI Angkatan UdaraTipe unitSatuan Udara Angkut SedangPeranAngkut Udara TaktisMarkasLanud Manuhua, Biak PapuaJulukanCenderawasihMotoAksi Varutha Pracya AntariksaMaskotBurung CenderawasihUlang tahun13 JuniSitus webwww.tni-au.mil.id Skadron Udara 27 disingkat (Skadud 27) adalah sebuah Skadron udara dari Tentara Nasional Indonesia Angkatan Udara yang Mengoperasikan CN235, yang berbasis di Pangkalan Udara M…
American mathematician Jean J. Pedersen Jean J. Pedersen (Sep 17, 1934–Jan 1, 2016)[1][2] was an American mathematician and author particularly known for her works on the mathematics of paper folding. Education and career Pedersen was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, the daughter of an ophthalmologist and a teacher. She studied home economics changing to a double major in mathematics and physics as an undergraduate at Brigham Young University, before becoming a graduate student in…
Neoaves Jalak Eropa TaksonomiKerajaanAnimaliaFilumChordataKelasAvesSuperordoNeoaves David Allen Sibley, 1988 lbs Neoaves adalah klad yang terdiri dari semua burung modern (Neornithes), kecuali Paleognathae dan Galloanserae. Diversifikasi awal cabang neoavian terjadi dalam waktu yang cepat, dan upaya untuk menyelesaikan hubungan filogenetik telah menyimpulkan beberapa kesesuaian namun banyak mengandung kontroversi.[1][2] Kladogram berdasarkan Jetz et al. (2012).[3] Cypselo…
Most popular songs of the year in Australia 1997 Triple J Hottest 100Album artwork for the CD compilationCountdown detailsDate of countdown26 January 1998Countdown highlightsWinning songThe Whitlams(No Aphrodisiac)Most entriesThe Whitlams (2)The Verve (2)Radiohead (2)Jebediah (2)Silverchair (2)The Living End (2)Faith No More (2)Grinspoon (2)Ween (2)The Bloodhound Gang (2)Arkarna (2)Everclear (2)Chronology ← Previous1996 Next →1998 All Time The 1997 Triple J Hottest 100, was a count…
МифологияРитуально-мифологическийкомплекс Система ценностей Сакральное Миф Мономиф Теория основного мифа Ритуал Обряд Праздник Жречество Мифологическое сознание Магическое мышление Низшая мифология Модель мира Цикличность Сотворение мира Мировое яйцо Мифическое вр…
Державний комітет телебачення і радіомовлення України (Держкомтелерадіо) Приміщення комітетуЗагальна інформаціяКраїна УкраїнаДата створення 2003Керівне відомство Кабінет Міністрів УкраїниРічний бюджет 1 964 898 500 ₴[1]Голова Олег НаливайкоПідвідомчі орг…
1930 mystery novel by Dorothy L. Sayers Strong Poison First editionAuthorDorothy L. SayersCountryUnited KingdomLanguageEnglishSeriesLord Peter WimseyGenreMystery novelPublisherGollancz[1]Publication date1930[1]Media typePrintPages288[1]Preceded byThe Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club Followed byThe Five Red Herrings Strong Poison is a 1930 mystery novel by Dorothy L. Sayers, her fifth featuring Lord Peter Wimsey and the first in which Harriet Va…
Coppa Svizzera 1968-1969 Competizione Coppa Svizzera Sport Calcio Edizione 44ª Organizzatore SFV-ASF Date dall'8 settembre 1968al 26 maggio 1969 Luogo Svizzera Partecipanti 64 Risultati Vincitore San Gallo(1º titolo) Secondo Bellinzona Statistiche Incontri disputati 154 Cronologia della competizione 1967-1968 1969-1970 Manuale La Coppa Svizzera 1968-1969 è stata la 44ª edizione della manifestazione calcistica. È iniziata l'8 settembre 1968 e si è conclusa il 26 m…
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article relies excessively on references to primary sources. Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources. Find sources: Simulation language – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (November 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message) This article needs additional …
Russian-Japanese WWII battle This article uses bare URLs, which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot. Please consider converting them to full citations to ensure the article remains verifiable and maintains a consistent citation style. Several templates and tools are available to assist in formatting, such as reFill (documentation) and Citation bot (documentation). (September 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Battle of ShumshuPart of the Invasion of the Kuril Islands duri…
Hari Santo StefanusNama lainPesta Santo StefanusDirayakan olehUmat KristenJenisKristenTanggal 26 Desember (Barat) 27 Desember (Timur) 9 Januari (Timur) FrekuensiTahunanTerkait denganHari Boxing (bersamaan), Musim Natal, Hari Wren Hari Santo Stefanus atau Pesta Santo Stefanus adalah hari santo Kristen untuk memperingati Santo Stefanus, martir pertama Kristen atau protomartir, dirayakan pada tanggal 26 Desember di Gereja Barat dan 27 Desember di Gereja Timur. Banyak Gereja Ortodoks Timur mengikuti…
American painter Henry BaconSignature of Henry BaconBorn(1839-10-08)October 8, 1839Haverhill, MassachusettsDiedMarch 13, 1912(1912-03-13) (aged 72)Cairo, Sultanate of EgyptNationalityAmericanEducationWalter Gay; National School of Fine Arts, ParisKnown forPainting and illustrationMovementOrientalist Henry Bacon's 1890 painting Étretat. Henry Bacon (8 October 1839 – 13 March 1912) was an American painter, author, illustrator, and translator. Before his formal training as an artis…
Disambiguazione – Se stai cercando altri significati, vedi Le mie prigioni (disambigua). Le mie prigioniLa copertina di un'antica edizione Salani AutoreSilvio Pellico 1ª ed. originale1832 Generememorie Lingua originaleitaliano AmbientazioneMilano, Venezia, Moravia, 1820 - 1830 ProtagonistiSilvio Pellico Modifica dati su Wikidata · Manuale Le mie prigioni è un libro di memorie scritto da Silvio Pellico e pubblicato nel 1832. Indice 1 Descrizione 2 Storia editoriale 3 Temi 4 Opere deriva…
Talgo, S.A.JenisSociedad AnónimaKode emitenBMAD: TLGOIndustriPerkeretaapianDidirikan1942KantorpusatLas Rozas de Madrid, Spain[1]ProdukLokomotifKereta cepatKereta antarkotaKereta komuterKaryawan1.100 (Spanyol)Situs webtalgo.com Talgo (resminya bernama Patentes Talgo, SAU) adalah sebuah produsen kereta cepat dan kereta antarkota asal Spanyol. Sejarah TALGO adalah singkatan dari Tren Articulado Ligero Goicoechea Oriol. Perusahaan ini dinamai sesuai nama pendirinya, yakni Alejandro Goi…
Chiesa di Santa Maria al ParadisofacciataStato Italia RegioneLombardia LocalitàMilano IndirizzoCorso di Porta Vigentina Coordinate45°27′18.4″N 9°11′44.1″E45°27′18.4″N, 9°11′44.1″E Religionecattolica di rito ambrosiano Arcidiocesi Milano ArchitettoMartino Bassi Stile architettonicobarocco Inizio costruzione1590 CompletamentoXVII secolo Modifica dati su Wikidata · Manuale La chiesa di Santa Maria al Paradiso è un luogo di culto cattolico situato nel centro storico …
.jpg)
.jpg)
