ソリニャーノ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

We return to cross the Cenno stream to take the cycle path that runs alongside it

for crossing the Cenno stream

Roncolungo di Sivizzano is a small area in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy, known for its archaeological sites. It is most famous for the remains of a Roman villa rustica, which lies along the historic Via Francigena pilgrimage route. These villas served as agricultural estates and played a crucial role in the Roman economy. Their location along the Via Francigena emphasizes the importance of these villas in supporting travelers and promoting trade and communication between different regions. The villas typically provided living quarters, storage spaces, and facilities for agricultural production, and they reflect the advanced building techniques and daily life of the Romans. Roncolungo di Sivizzano offers a fascinating insight into the daily life and building techniques of the Romans.

A document from 1250 tells us of a church, with an adjacent hospice for pilgrims dedicated to St. Mary Magdalene in the village of Rivo Spitio. News of the xenodochio was lost around the middle of the sixteenth century, when the population, after the suppression that took place between 1520 and 1564, tried to reopen it, a sign that the number of travelers was still high in those years. The small church still contains suggestions of the Romanesque period in which it was probably built, despite the seventeenth-century extension and the eighteenth-century restorations. Inside, on the right wall, a Madonna and Child and SS. Gerolamo and Maddalena, from the second half of the 17th century.

In the Middle Ages, Fornovo was an important stop on the pilgrimage route to Monte Bardone, along the Via Francigena route, and its name is also linked to the famous battle fought in 1495 between the army of the Italian League and that of Charles VIII. Of interest to visitors are the 11th-century Romanesque parish church of Santa Maria Assunta, with its precious Antelami sculptures and the 13th-century marble slab; the 17th-century Villa Carona and the Vallezza oil well.

聖母被昇天（11世紀）に捧げられた魅力的なロマネスク様式の教区教会は、数多くの改築と再建を経ており、シンプルな切妻屋根を持つ重要なファサードは、もともと巡礼者のための避難所および保護所でした。アントゥルラミ派の貴重な13世紀の彫刻は、ファサードにほぼ無作為に散りばめられており、祭壇の正面と組み合わせて、説教壇やアンボを飾るために内部にあった可能性のある構造物の断片を表しています。13世紀の大理石板。 ポルタルの近くにある頭のない像は、サドルバッグ、杖、ローマのバシリカへの象徴的な入り口である鍵など、巡礼の痕跡を運んでいます。内部には、その前のナルテックスを持つ、3つの身廊からなる元の構造をまだ認識できます。教会は毎日午前8時から午後12時まで、および午後3時から午後6時まで見学可能です。

B&B Sulla Strada “on the road” for pilgrims. Offers one bedroom accommodating up to 6 people, access to an outdoor area for relaxing time. Can use washing/drying machines. Price (breakfast included): 25€ per person. Can order packed lunch (sandwich/fruit/drink) for the next day for 10€ per person. For those travelling by bike, bike maintenance offered.

Vista sul Fiume Taro con dei colori bellissimi: The Taro is a river in Emilia-Romagna. It is a tributary of the Po and is 126 kilometers long. The river flows almost entirely in the province of Parma, west of the city of Parma. The Taro flows into the Po at Gramignazzo, a sub-municipality of Sissa, north of Parma. The river rises in the Ligurian Apennines, on Monte Penna, and flows through an area of great natural beauty. The river shows strong seasonal variations. In summer it can easily dry up, while in rainy periods it can reach a flow rate of 1,000 cubic meters per second.