카살주이뇨 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Before running water arrived in homes, villages had public washhouses where women, often young maids, washed their laundry. They were places of work but also places of socialization: here, people met every day, exchanged news, and spread the typical village gossip. The first washerwomen were forced to wash in rivers, on their knees, and in the open, in all weathers.

Well-stocked bar at our turning point.

a classic from the Varese area. It's worth it.

Church of S Michele in the footsteps of the Lombards

The bike path is perfect.

Campanile di San Martino di Saltirana, Nasca Bell tower of St. Martin, Nasca, (Castelveccana) In the cemetery of Nasca stands a lonely bell tower made of rough gray stone: this is the remains of the ancient church of San Martino di Saltirana. It must have been a rather small and rustic church, in the Romanesque style like San Giorgio di Sarigo and therefore probably built around the 22nd century. In it the landowners of Saltirana and the inhabitants of a vanished village that then extended into the plain between Saltirana and Canova gathered for their religious functions. This village was destroyed by Nordic soldiers in 1277. The inhabitants, plundered and decimated by the invaders and the ensuing plague, abandoned everything and moved to a nearby hill where they founded Nasca. The church of San Martino fell into disuse. In 1574, during a pastoral visit to the parish church of Travaglia, Saint Charles had his secretary Bascapè record the state of semi-abandonment of San Martino as follows: "The church has rough walls and worked stones; it is without a door..." In August 1581, during one of the repeated visits to the parish, Carlo Borromeo felt the first symptoms of his long and relentless illness: seventeen attacks of tertian fever that imprisoned him in Domo for about a month. As a convalescent, he went on foot to the woods of Sarigo, where he quenched his thirst in a spring that is still called "Fonte di San Carlo". In 1786, by order of the parish priest of Domo, Giovanni Battista, Isabella had the church demolished, keeping only the bell tower. (from the book "Municipality of Castelveccana - a village along the way"). Text / Source: Municipality of Castelveccana https://www.comune.castelveccana.va.it/c012045/zf/index.php/servizi-aggiuntivi/index/index/idtesto/20024

Washhouse, Nasca from 1896, (Castelveccana) Before the introduction of running water in houses, there were public washhouses in the villages where women (mostly maids) of the families washed their laundry. They were also places where people went to socialize and chat. An important part of the women's social life took place there. A daily meeting place, so to speak, where you could find out about the latest news and current village gossip. The first laundresses were forced to wash their laundry in the river, on their knees and outdoors in all weathers.

Chiesetta S.Michele al Monte (Porto Valtravaglia) Church of San Michele al Monte The millennial church of San Michele al Monte is located in the area of the current municipality of Porto Valtravaglia, at about 820 meters. The church of San Michele al Mt. was built to ensure that people who lived in the mountains during spring and summer could attend religious services. The small church of San Michele al Monte has a very simple structure: about 30 square meters, with a semicircular apse facing east according to ancient tradition. The apse, the oldest part of the small church, dating from the second half of the 11th century, features well-aligned rows of stones and pebbles with clear fish-hook bands. The sacristy and bell tower are believed to have been added in the 19th century. In 1965 the roof of the sacristy collapsed. In 2000 the roof was completely rebuilt and walls and foundations were restored. Discoveries followed: in 2001, important frescoes from the 11th to 14th centuries were discovered and restored. Already described in the 15th century, they were later hidden under new paving, and the church was even used to house tools and animals. Text: Porto Valtravaglia Parish