周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

There's a nice dirt path around here

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https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castello_di_Conversano

It is worth mentioning that the castle was the residence of the Counts of Conversano for almost seven hundred years, starting from Norman times. Nowadays, the castle is partly public property and partly private.

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Some say that everything related to Conversano "is almost as old as time." The beginnings of the settlement of the current city limits date back at least to the Iron Age, when the local indigenous people founded a settlement called Norba, on the remains of which the city of Conversano was built. In its historical part, at the highest point of the hill, there is the symbol of the city, built of limestone rocks - Castello di Conversano.

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square-based tower whose nucleus dates back to the fourteenth century. Around the tower, the remains of a wall with a megalithic base are visible, within which the remains of roads, houses and a basilica-style church with a semicircular apse have emerged, which is remembered under the title of the Annunziata. The village, mysteriously abandoned in the fifteenth century (did its inhabitants move to where Conversano stands today?), however has more ancient origins, dating back to the Bronze Age, as evidenced by some finds from the Peucetian era. According to some, Castiglione could correspond to the locality reported in the Tabula Peutingeriana with the toponym Ad Veneris.

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It's a beautiful place, thank you very much for those who dedicate most of their time to give us a show of our land.

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The square-plan tower rises on four levels, each with different architectural and decorative features. The ground floor is delimited by rounded columns at the corners and on its facade there is a sundial indicating the value of the latitude of the city (40°42'18''). The first floor follows, contained by a pair of pilasters with a small balcony in the center with a broken and curved tympanum with plant decorations.

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The Oasis Mirko Variato is a private area, access is not granted. It is not possible to take refreshments

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Beautiful area 👍🏼👍

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usually open and visitable on November 1st on the occasion of All Saints' Day

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The Aragonese Castle which was built by the Normans around 1054 purely for the purpose of a defensive fortress and became the home of the Acquaviva Counts and was transformed through subsequent alterations into a sumptuous stately home. The fort was built on ancient megalithic walls, dating back to the VI-IV century BC, still visible at the base of the Torre Maestra, the only surviving Norman tower.

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Cellamare is an Italian town of 5 727 inhabitants in the metropolitan city of Bari in Puglia. It preserves the old baronial castle of medieval origin (13th century), but rebuilt and adapted from a military fortress to a noble residence in the 16th century. In the countryside, on the road to Rutigliano, a menhir of unspecified date is preserved.

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Going along the provincial Conversano-Castellana you can see a hill on which stands a watchtower (14th century BC). The first settlements date back to the Bronze Age, as evidenced by the frequent tomb finds now preserved in the rooms of the Civic Museum in San Benedetto. The place was certainly chosen on the basis of its favorable geographical position as the hill provided an excellent view of the surrounding area; furthermore, the lake formed by the karst depression at the foot of the hill ensured a not insignificant water reserve.

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Friars and nuns, according to the bizarre and romantic rumor, lived carnal loves in the shadow of the Valencian people right in the phantom underground tunnel that connected their homes, as well as their hearts. Also according to the legend, that tunnel holds something macabre: the skeletons of the fetuses aborted by the nuns who would become pregnant.

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For more than a hundred years a legend has accompanied old and new generations of Valenzano. The ancient rumor shrouds some of the town's religious buildings in mystery, primarily the church of Ognissanti di Cuti which, according to the story of the elders, would be connected via an underground tunnel more than ten kilometers long to the basilica of San Nicola di Bari. and nuns, according to the bizarre and romantic rumor, lived carnal loves in the shadow of the Valencian people right in the phantom underground tunnel that connected their homes, as well as their hearts. Also according to the legend, that tunnel holds something macabre: the skeletons of the fetuses aborted by the nuns who would become pregnant.

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Structure that is part of a fortified farmhouse located in the countryside of the territory of Conversano. The tower, dating back to the sixteenth century, is located on the top of a hill, surrounded by numerous specimens of holm oak, downy oak and olive trees that make it a site of archaeological but also landscape interest, included among other things in the Regional Nature Reserve Oriented Lakes of Conversano and Gravina di Monsignore.

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It is commonly called the Public Clock Tower. It is a building with a simple and elegant structure, tall and slender, imposing and majestic. It stands on Piazza Don Bosco, in front of the mother church. It stands on the ruins of the ancient Church of the Madonna delle Grazie. Of this church, of which we do not know much, the old bell is still visible, on the back of the civic tower, placed on a bell gable. On the façade overlooking Piazza Don Bosco, the clock and the coat of arms of the town are placed. Until a few decades ago it was used as offices, including the duty.

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Fun Highlight. Several trails wind from the tower to descend both on the left and on the right. They are not technicians, but the place deserves it and it is fun. The tracks are however all indicated and marked so it is easy to find your way around. Being concentric you can make several deviations.

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square

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All Saints

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