로카세카‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪5‬개의 동굴

A charming Roman/Medieval village. You can admire the ancient walls of the acropolis of Civitavecchia di Arpino and the tower of the famous composer Cicero. The site offers a magnificent view of the Liri Valley and glimpses of the Comino Valley.

It is found along the path of San Benedetto going up from Arpino

The acropolis, with its pointed arch and Cicero's tower, is located above Arpino along the path of San Benedetto

Roccasecca, located in the province of Frosinone, is a city rich in history and culture. Famous for being the birthplace of St. Thomas Aquinas, it offers interesting historical sites such as the Castle of the Counts of Aquino and the Church of San Tommaso. The village is an excellent destination for those who are passionate about history and want to explore the roots of one of history's greatest philosophers.

According to some, it can be placed in the middle of the Iron Age between the VIII/VII century BC. the pointed arch of the acropolis of Civitavecchia is the only survivor of its kind in the whole Mediterranean area. This is a typical shelf arch which forms a "scea" door. The whole Acropolis is beautiful, as is the view from up there.

Acropolis of Arpino, commonly called the Acropolis of Civitavecchia, is an important site for the knowledge of the megalithic architecture of southern Lazio.

Quiet and panoramic place with the ancient acropolis.

The Acropolis of Arpino is an archaeological site close to the town of Arpino, one of the most important for the knowledge of the megalithic architecture of southern Lazio, not only for the large extension of the walls but also for their age, greater than that of other sites (according to some, it can be placed in the middle of the Iron Age, 8th/7th century BC), and classifiable according to the scale created by Giuseppe Lugli in the second way. The civitas vetus of the city, a typical example of Volsca fortification, represents one of the best preserved city walls built in polygonal work in pre-Roman times. It was probably the original nucleus of the primitive Volsco settlement (people of the 7th-6th century BC). Of particular significance is the presence of a "pointed arch", the only one of its kind that has survived in the entire Mediterranean area. This is a typical corbel arch, which constitutes a so-called scea door.