モンティセリパヴェーゼのおすすめツーリングルート

サン・コロンバーノ城（またはベルジョイオーソ城）は、そのブドウ畑とミラノ県における飛び地として有名な中世の村にあります。6世紀にさかのぼり、1164年にバルバロッサによって再建されたこの城は、私有地（ロッカ）と市営地（リチェット）に分かれています。

峠周辺で最も有名なレストランです。

Passo Peniceからのパノラマビューは、トレッビア渓谷とティドーネ渓谷の間にあるアペニン山脈で最も美しいものの1つです。

A very nice rest stop for the rest of the tour.

The water here is truly fresh and natural.

A classic from Oltrepo Pavese.

The patronage of this shrine, dedicated to the Madonna, refers to the town of Loreto. This is one of the great and important Marian pilgrimage sites in Europe, along with Lourdes in the French Pyrenees and Fatima in Portugal. Unlike the other two places mentioned, however, Loreto is not known for apparitions of the Mother of God. Here, pilgrims can find something very tangible: Mary's childhood home in Nazareth (Israel). Her parents—not mentioned by name in the biblical writings of the New Testament—are mentioned in apocryphal traditions: Saint Anne and Saint Joachim are thus the grandparents of Jesus Christ (their common feast day in the calendar of saints is July 26). Crusaders likely dismantled the venerated building in Nazareth and brought it to Europe when the era of the Christian kingdoms in the Holy Land came to an end towards the end of the 13th century. But this very sober assumption is countered by a much more interesting legend: According to this, four angels carried out the translation and flew the house over the Mediterranean.

The villa was built according to its original design by Count Antonio Cavazzi della Somaglia, VIII Count and Baron of Somaglia, to showcase the power of his family, in an area where he owned several lands and estates. The count entrusted the design to architect Giovanni Ruggeri. Upon his death in 1688, Antonio bequeathed the villa to his great-nephew Antonio Dati, who subsequently assumed the title of Count of Somaglia. Dati oversaw the expansion of the palace, transforming it into a majestic residence intended as a holiday resort and meeting place for great figures of 18th-century Italian literature and culture, but he never lived to see the work completed, which was completed by his son Antonio Giovanni Battista in 1749.