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The Mother Church of Montemesola, dedicated to Santa Maria della Croce. The original building dates back to the 18th century but has undergone numerous and significant renovations in modern times.

The Sanctuary of the Madonna Mutata of Grottaglie stands on land where there was a church dating back to the 10th century, on the border between Martina Franca and Grottaglie. According to tradition, the current dedication to the Virgin Mutata is subsequent to the miracle that occurred in 1359. Inside the 10th century church there was an image depicting the Madonna, placed on the wall facing south, that is, in the direction of Martina Franca, which therefore claimed ownership. By miracle the image was found on the north wall, confirming once and for all that it belonged to the city of Grottaglie.

The highest Salento dome in Salento Externally it leaves you speechless... internally it is beautiful too!

The Sanctuary of the Madonna della Mutata, near Grottaglie, perhaps dates back to the 10th century. Tradition tells of a miracle in 1359, where the fresco of the Madonna changed the wall, favoring the Grottagliesi. However, a historical theory links the name "Mutata" to a Roman horse changing station. The sanctuary underwent expansions until 1634. Inside, there is a precious artistic heritage, including medieval frescoes, seventeenth-century paintings and a majolica floor that reflects the local art of Grottaglie. A silver statue of the Madonna was created in 1777.

Francavilla Fontana is an Apulian municipality in the province of Brindisi. Famous for its historic religious architecture; it hosts several churches such as the Basilica of the Santissimo Rosario, the Church of the Liguorini Fathers, Santa Chiara, Madonna della Croce, San Sebastiano and others.

Francavilla Fontana is an Apulian municipality in the province of Brindisi. Famous for its historic religious architecture; it hosts several churches such as the Basilica of the Santissimo Rosario, the Church of the Liguorini Fathers, Santa Chiara, Madonna della Croce, San Sebastiano and others.

The Sanctuary of the Madonna della Mutata, near Grottaglie, perhaps dates back to the 10th century. Tradition tells of a miracle in 1359, where the fresco of the Madonna changed the wall, favoring the Grottagliesi. However, a historical theory links the name "Mutata" to a Roman horse changing station. The sanctuary underwent expansions until 1634. Inside, there is a precious artistic heritage, including medieval frescoes, seventeenth-century paintings and a majolica floor that reflects the local art of Grottaglie. A silver statue of the Madonna was created in 1777.

The parish church, originally a 16th-century Carducci chapel, was renovated in the 18th century and restored again in 1959, reopening in 1966 with significant architectural changes.