The only remaining part of the ancient sixteenth-century complex which was the headquarters of the Confraternity of the Battuti (also known as the “Rossi” or red because of the colour of their habits) is the oratory whose ceiling is splendidly adorned with canvasses by skillful Venetian painters, impressionists of the Tintoretto and Veronese style. The present-day church instead dates back to 1705 and is the work of the celebrated Venetian architect Andrea Tirali. A plaque on the façade commemorates the ordination of the philosopher A. Rosmini, which took place in 1821.