루세라‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪4‬개의 동굴

The walls and towers were added by Charles of Anjou who transformed it from an imperial palace into a military fortress.

The Leonessa Tower is an imposing cylindrical construction, with walls over two metres thick, located in the south-east corner of the walled enclosure of the Swabian Fortress of Lucera.

The fortress dominated the arrival of the Transhumance flocks from the top of Colle Albano. Lucera, before Foggia, was the seat of customs.

Castelfiorentino is the current name, Torre Fiorentina is the name of the site on which the remains of the small medieval city are located.

The castle of Lucera is a 13th century Swabian-Angevin fortress, built by Frederick II and enlarged by Charles I of Anjou. It is located on the top of Colle Albano from which it dominates the Tavoliere delle Puglie. It was the residence of the emperor and the Saracens who had moved from Sicily, today it is a national monument and preserves the ruins of the palace, the mint and the mosque.

on the top of a hill between San Severo and Castelnuovo della Daunia the remains of a Frederician fortress, where on the day of Santra Lucia in 1250 Federico II of Swabia, taken ill, dictated his last dispositions and died. A place of extraordinary energy, constantly flown over by the flight of birds of prey as if to build a sacred place. It deserves more protection though.

Restoration and expansion measures are planned for the Swabian-Angevin fortress of Lucera. On the summit of Albano Hill, above which the acropolis of Roman Lucera once stood, Frederick II began construction of his palace at the beginning of the 12th century to control the forced relocation of Saracens from Sicily to Lucera.

In the countryside of Torremaggiore, 9 kilometers south of the city, on the west side of a hill known as the Sterparone (an inter-fluvial spur bordered by the Canale della Bufala and the Canaletto), stood the inhabited center of Fiorentino, an ancient bishop's seat. Built on an important artery that led from Teanum Apulum to Luceria, Fiorentino, it was built ex-nihilo, between 1018 and 1023 by the Byzantine catapano Basilio Baiohannes, together with Troia, Civitate, Dragonara, etc .... The city was included in the strategic-defensive system of the northern border of Puglia, in order to face the attacks of the enemies of the Byzantium empire.