Constructed on a site of archaeological importance, the oratory would appear to have been built on the ruins of an old castle in the 1400s. The building is predated by a portico which houses a deteriorated fresco depicting St Victor on a horse and holding the Christian flag, and with a date "1582" painted over the front door. Inside, the single nave and the presbytery are divided by two half-pilasters which support two stucco statues made by Barberini (who is also the author of the stuccos in the choir and in the vault of the nave); the attention is captured by the irrepressible decoration of the altar, which is rich in stuccos and watched over a 17th century canvas (now replaced by a fresco) depicting Jesus Crucified with Saint Victor and Saint Lawrence gathered in prayer at his feet, the work of Domenico Quaglio; the paintings in the vault and the four side lunettes depicting scenes from the martyrdom of St Victor are also attributed to this artist. Outside, the oratory has a stone wall - with an exposed face - on all four facades and the bell tower, which was restored in the early 1900s, is located on the right-hand side of the building. The celebration of the Saint takes place on 8th May.
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