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The Borraco torrent, or Boraco (Burràcu in Salento), is a torrent located in Puglia, in the province of Taranto in the municipality of Manduria. along the coastal road that leads from San Pietro in Bevagna (which is 1 km away) to Monaco Mirante (which is 2 km away) and Campomarino di Maruggio (which is 5 km away). The stream is 0.8 km long and is located on the western Litoranea Salentina road near the Mandurian hamlet of San Pietro in Bevagna, next to the Borraco Tower, built in the 16th century in the territory of Manduria (at the time called Casalnuovo) and, more precisely, in the "Comunale" sub-feud also known as "Concordato" (see the Catasto Onciario of Manduria of 1756, the Sallentine Atlas by Giuseppe Pacelli, year 1803 and, again, A.S,Na., Attuari Diversi, fs.205, inc.1: Offer deeds by F.S. Frammarino for the purchase of the allodial fiefdom of Manduria, formerly Casalnuovo, "Apprezzo del feudo" drawn up by the engineer F.Viti of 22 February 1804, cc .43v.-59r.).

A pleasant medieval village. In addition to the historic center and the very characteristic Jewish quarter, the Castello Svevo and the Cathedral of S. Maria Assunta are definitely worth a visit.

COLIMENA TOWER The Colimena cove was chosen as the highest lookout point by the engineer Giovanni Maria Tommaso Scala, responsible for designing new watchtowers. A small tower already existed, but for economic reasons, it was decided to preserve it and incorporate it into the base of the new one, completed in 1570. From that moment on, Torre Colimena represented a fully-fledged defense structure, with its harquebusiers, machicolations and falconate and access regulated by retractable ladders. Its garrison was entrusted to a tower keeper with the rank of corporal, accompanied by companeros with whom he monitored the horizon to promptly warn of the arrival of the enemy with alarm signals (smoke during the day, fires at night, shots from stone cannons and the sounds of the trumpet). Once the Turkish danger had subsided, in 1730, the tower passed into the custody of Giulio Briganti; in 1777 to that of the soldiers of the Invalid Regiment; in 1820 to the Customs Guards and then went through a period of abandonment, until it was entrusted in 1877 to a Brigade

A beautiful example of a medieval defensive tower on the coast of southern Italy with a museum of selected ceramics As part of the activities for the knowledge and enhancement of ancient, modern and contemporary ceramics, the National Association of Friends of Ceramics carried out research on ceramic containers for wine, in particular the Grottagliese jar. In Grottaglie the origins of the figurative art are lost in time, but it is the wine jar, called srulu in the local dialect, that characterizes the production of the last two centuries, when the wine for daily consumption was extracted from the capason in the srulu. The word srulu derives from the Latin urceolus, a diminutive of urceus, orcio, first adulterated in ursulu, then by apheresis in rsulu and finally by metathesis in srulu. probably it is an onomatopoeic voice that indicates the sound yes before when the wine is sucked out of the ceramic container SOTS I give with enthusiasm. Its shape is characterized by the ovoid body on a disc base and the wide neck esti or. the ribbon handle and the inverted nose pourer. Over time it suffers lie actions: in the nineteenth-century examples it is pot-bellied, while in those SH vi tends to lengthen gradually from 20 to 40 cm. with the ability to make it from poorly cleaned local clay and cover it with different enamels from ivory white to matte yellow. therefore from a simple, meager artifact that the figures of Grottaglie represent from embellished by short brushstrokes and with chromatic vivacity: ochre to iron yellow, from light blue to intense blue, from fat green to manganese brown; More or less bright colors, tastefully combined in a balanced and bright relationship with the base glaze. Meape covered Elumi, ilos values of ceramic production. The decorative motifs constitute the iconographic repertoire of the Grotagliese craftsmanship of the 19th and 20th centuries: from the anthropomorphic elements to the twisted, phytomorphic, landscape and geometric elements, up to the double continuous thread with daisies that always defines the limit of the artistic. It is therefore authentic folk art, expressing general feelings and views of authentic folk art, inspired by sophisticated or traditional models of thought. The more convincing the Arinium, the more authentic Tsula his language niae, the cultivated convinced". An art that every Rono or Rework Vescio Quil Sa Fire "Core in Heni's reality Well, dear friends, you know how to make exaggerations, but also joys, hopes and faith. Elio Scarciglia

A Wonderful Example of a Battle Tower from the Middle Ages on the Southern Coast As part of the activities aimed at understanding and enhancing ancient, modern and contemporary ceramics, the National Association of Friends of Ceramics has conducted research on ceramic containers for wine, in particular on the Grottaglie jug. In Grottaglie, the origin of the art of pottery is lost in time, but it is the jug, called srulu in the local dialect, that characterizes the production of the last two centuries, when, for daily consumption, wine was poured from the capasone into the srulu. The word srulu derives from the Latin urceolus, diminutive of urceus, jug, corrupt or first in ursulu then, by apheresis, in rsulu and finally, by metathesis, in srulu. it is probably an onomatopoeic word, which indicates the sound that is made when the wine is sucked from the ceramic container SOTS done with gusto. Car zano its shape the ovoid body on a disk base, the wide neck esti o. the ribbon handle and the upturned nose pourer. Over time it has undergone changes: in the nineteenth-century examples it is pot-bellied, while, in the SH vi ones, it gradually tends to lengthen, from 20 to 40 cm. with a capacity of 20 to 40 cm. made with poorly purified local clay and covered with a variable glaze, from ivory white to dull yellow. a therefore of a simple, poor artefact, which the potters of Grottaglie da embellished with short brush strokes and with chromatic vivacity: ochre to iron yellow, from light blue to intense turquoise, from greasy green to manganese brown; more or less bright colors, tastefully combined in a balanced and luminous relationship on the background glaze. Meape ocqui brato elumi so ilos values of ceramic production. the decorative motifs constitute the iconographic repertoire of the Grotagliese manufacture of the 19th and 20th centuries: from anthropomorphic elements to twisted, phytomorphic, landscape and geometric ones, ending with the continuous double thread with daisies, which always defines the edge of the artistic, it is therefore authentic popular art, which expresses common feelings and siliations of authentic nal art, ana from sophisticated or rastal models of thought; a more persuasive arinio even more, though tsula his language niae an that persuaded cultured". An art that every rono or rework vescio quil sa fire "core in the reality of heni Bon, to pivar nichi mie of sa far i isiperssioni, but also of joys, of hopes and of faith. Elio Scarciglia

Built on a hill, the historic village dominates the entire city and the valley. With its winding, uphill streets, old houses with faded paintwork and huge castle, Oria has the look and feel of a true medieval village.

The Chidro River is a stream that travels about 10 km underground, and then 500 meters from the Ionian Sea comes to the surface through a spring called a "crater", located within the Chidro River Mouth Nature Reserve. At the mouth, three lakes are created which offer a suggestive scenery and an unmissable tourist destination.

The coastal tower of Torre Colimena is one of the many towers built along the Salento coast to defend itself against Turkish incursions. It was commissioned by Emperor Charles V, King of Spain, in the 16th century. It has a square shape with four corner merlons and a panoramic terrace which overlooks the bay with a splendid view of the sea and the Salina dei Monaci. Entrance to the first floor is free, while the second floor has been hosting the Ceramics Museum since 2021, a collection of ceramic artefacts from different periods and types.