20의 셀라마레가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The presence of a chapter, datable to the 11th-12th century, is witnessed in the Statutes of Archbishop Rainaldo (1171-1188). The church of San Giorgio Martire, a place for lay patronage, was rebuilt from its foundations in 1767 by the feudal lord of Loseto Cesare De Ruggiero who acquired the right of patronage. It becomes the free collation of the ordinary due to the renunciation of the feudal lord, forfeited from this right as a result of the royal decrees of 20 July 1818 and 10 October 1822. With a royal rescript of 30 May 1832, the number of members of the chapter is raised to five, pastor included. With the chapter extinguished due to the death of the last participant in 1895, the municipal administration of Loseto, holder of the right of patronage by convention since 1884, requests the Fund for worship, in accordance with law n. 3849 of August 15, 1867, the disposal of the annuities, which then pass to the parish church with the devolution report of February 18, 1899.

It's a beautiful place, thank you very much for those who dedicate most of their time to give us a show of our land.

The square-plan tower rises on four levels, each with different architectural and decorative features. The ground floor is delimited by rounded columns at the corners and on its facade there is a sundial indicating the value of the latitude of the city (40°42'18''). The first floor follows, contained by a pair of pilasters with a small balcony in the center with a broken and curved tympanum with plant decorations.

At the back of the church there is a lovely Picnic/refreshment area with tables and benches for eating and refresh yourself with a frugal meal.

The Oasis Mirko Variato is a private area, access is not granted. It is not possible to take refreshments

usually open and visitable on November 1st on the occasion of All Saints' Day

San Giorgio Martire, a 12th century church completely rebuilt in late Baroque style in 1767.

Cellamare is an Italian town of 5 727 inhabitants in the metropolitan city of Bari in Puglia. It preserves the old baronial castle of medieval origin (13th century), but rebuilt and adapted from a military fortress to a noble residence in the 16th century. In the countryside, on the road to Rutigliano, a menhir of unspecified date is preserved.