20의 치치아노가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Sanctuary of S. Angelo in Palombara. Spectacular Panorama

TO visit, it is still possible to climb up one of the 4 towers for a view over the entire valley

Sanctuary with wonderful fall over the entire Caudina valley

Clearance with Sant'Angelo Sanctuary in Palombara, with adjoining panoramic view of the Caudina valley.

A wonderful place from which you can admire a sensational view of the whole area below.

This castle was wanted by Tommaso II d'Aquino. Over the years it was the home of nobles, such as the Sicilian kings, but later also of brigands.

It is a small church of uncertain origins, located on the western spur near the town of Taurano. It is composed of two nuclei; the first (the current church, with a single nave,) rather recent (1907); the second (the old church and some rooms used by the hermits) more ancient (XVIII century). The first official document dates back to 1788; among the pious lay and mixed places existing in Taurano di Lauro (Province of Terra di Lavoro), the Chapel of S. Maria dell’Arco "extra moenia" is mentioned; a small chapel (still existing today), built following the collapse of the church of Santa Croce in the locality of Acqualonga and inherited its role and functions from this church.

S. Angelo in Palombara seems, more than a sacred place, a solitary and massive fortress. News of the locality and the Abbey can be found in documents of less than one thousand. The Diploma of Landolfo, Archbishop of Benevento, which contains the act of reconstruction or foundation of the Diocese of Sant 'Agata dei Goti, dated 14 December 970, speaks of the summit of the mountain called Palombara, as the boundary of the new Diocese. Even if there is no express mention of the church, the recall of the territory suggests that there must have been something there that could give rise to conflicts of jurisdiction in the future. The first act in which S. Angelo a Palombara is explicitly named is the diploma of Henry II dated 6 March 1022; those of Corrado follow, 8 June 1038; William, 1070; Pope Gregory VII, December 3, 1084; Pope Anacleto, 1130 and 1139. These are acts in which the possession and dependence of numerous abbeys with their respective appurtenances and endowments as well as other real rights over people and things is recognized at the Monastery of Santa Sofia in Benevento.