Saint Lucius, Brugherio  Saint Lucius in Brugherio, Italy, () is a small church dedicated to Saint Lucius in the grounds of the Villa Sormani. First located in Lugano, Switzerland, where it was a Franciscan chapel, the building was disassembled and transported to Brugherio where its reconstruction was completed 17 years later. Pope Lucius's shrine had been designed by Tommaso Rodari, an architect influenced by Bramante's style in Lombardy, or by Bramante himself. Built in Lugano, Switzerland, from 1520 to 1542 as Anthony of Padua's chapel, it was annexed to Francis of Assisi's friary. It is clear that the building was initially located in the Swiss city as evidenced by Giulio Pocobelli's inscription of 1813 and by Lugano's depiction from the 17th century. After Napoleon's suppression of all religious orders, in 1812 it was auctioned by the of Canton Ticino, and bought by Natale Albertolli, a rich businessman who was the brother of architect Giocondo Albertolli. Impressed by the shrine's beauty, he managed to prevent its demolition by his brother Natale who had planned to use its materials. Albertolli owed his success to its purchase by (1760–1830), the brother Count Paolo Andreani, the first man in Italy to fly a balloon. He asked Albertolli to "bring" the church close to the Villa in Moncucco. In order to transport the chapel from Lugano to Moncucco, Albertolli developed an extremely risky and laborious plan. He first disassembled it, then he rebuilt it near count Gian Mario's Villa Sormani. After it had been dismantled, he had the pieces shipped over Lake Lugano and then transported by land to Como. The pieces travelled over ten kilometers through the Naviglio della Martesana arriving at the river port of "Mattalino Bridge", where they were unloaded near Count Andreani's property. The work took 17 years, from 1815–16 until after 1832. Anthony of Padua's chapel, by then detached from the monastery, acquired its new designation, becoming a "little church" which was dedicated to Saint Lucius. Gian Mario did not see the work completed as he died in 1830. The chapel was then included as a piece of property under the Villa Sormani. It was first owned by Gian Mario's cousin, Count Sormani.