コンコルディア・サジタリアの洞窟・トップ3

絵本に出てくるような中世の村 - ただ見て楽しんでください。

絵本に出てくるような中世の村 - ただ見て楽しんでください。

Seen in the colours of November, on a splendid sunny day, the park is a marvel.

At the site of the castle described in his "Confessions of an Italian": Returning to the widening of Via Castello, visitors can immediately reach the entrance to the Fratta Castle Park. A tree-lined path leads to the first open-air area, known as the "cortino." Here, visitors can see the remains of the first defensive structure commissioned by the bishops of Concordia around the 9th century: a rectangular tower that today houses the trunk of a tall walnut tree at the center of its foundations. Housed in an old 15th-century house, the Fratta Castle Museum opens onto the "cortino" with a beautiful portico featuring three pointed arches. Inside the museum, equipped with all the latest technology, you can admire one of the most interesting collections of medieval and Renaissance ceramics in the region. It also features a welcoming room that recreates, with period objects and mementos related to Ippolito Nievo, the castle kitchen described in Confessions of an Italian. The upper rooms of the museum complex house restoration workshops and the civic collection of printed works relating to the writer. https://www.comune.fossaltadiportogruaro.ve.it/fratta/

Abbey and village absolutely worth visiting for the historical importance and the charm of the small village.

nice place in pn

Founded in 730-735, it belonged to the Benedictines from 762. In 899 the Hungarians ruined it, but the abbey rose again in the 10th century and was fortified. From 1441 to 1786 it was a commendation and returned to being an abbey in 1921. The abbey church took shape between the 12th and 13th centuries, to be substantially restructured in the 15th century; in the 20th century it underwent a series of restorations (1905-1914, 1932 and 1981). The vestibule is completely frescoed with the Inferno Cycle, the Paradise Cycle and the San Michele Cycle, works dating back to around 1450 and which are attributed to the workshop of Antonio da Firenze. From the vestibule you pass into the atrium, with three Romanesque naves, characterized by a massive 15th-century ceiling and 13th-century frescoes. Wikipedia

Piazza Castello in the village of Sesto al Reghena with the town hall.