20의 루고가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Refurbished mill located along a short stretch of dirt road

Next to the grandeur of the Estense Fortress and the charm of Pavaglione stands the monument to Francesco Baracca, an ace of aviation; it was Countess Paolina, his mother, who in 1923 granted Enzo Ferrari the use of the prancing horse that had adorned her son's plane, thus becoming the symbol of the most famous car manufacturer in the world 🏎

I have seen many eagles in flight with majestic wings challenging the ground for a long time yet I will see them then with them I will die...... this is what Francesco Baracca wrote shortly before his death in 1918 when he was shot down in Nervesa at just 30 years old becoming thus legend 🛩️

Pills of history on the Temple of the Celletta can be found on https://www.vallidiargenta.org/lecomuseo/laculturanonsiferma/pillole/tempio-della-celletta/

Temple of the Celletta or Sanctuary of the Blessed Virgin of the Celletta The Sanctuary of the Celletta, with its unmistakable elliptical shape, was built in the early seventeenth century on the site of a Renaissance cell to accommodate the growing number of faithful who visited the place following an apparition of the Madonna. ... Every year on 7 October the Celletta Festival takes place which evokes the transport of the venerated image to the temple as thanks of the population who escaped the 1624 earthquake. (Source: https://www.ferraraterraeacqua.it/it/argenta/scopri-il-territorio/arte-e-cultura/abbazie-monasteri-santuari/santuario-della-beata-vergine-della-celletta)

Very nice building! It's worth a visit just to linger and hear the water flow... very relaxing

Monument dedicated to the Italian aviation ace during the First World War who was born here. The little horse painted on his plane inspired a young Enzo Ferrari who then used it as the emblem for his racing cars.

Sources tell us of a first fortified nucleus as early as the 10th century ... The sources also tell us that the Faentines destroyed the fortress in 1218 and from this moment on it was rebuilt several times and at different times until the fourteenth century. ... the name Rocca Estense reflects the period of its maximum flowering, i.e. under the Este domination, from 1437 to 1598. In fact, the most significant changes to the fortress date back to this period. Ercole I d'Este transformed the parade ground into a citadel by equipping it with a wall, towers and a moat to defend it. Subsequently, Duke Alfonso II d'Este had the citadel demolished and used the resulting materials to build the ramparts on the south, east and west sides. Following these interventions, the Rocca changed its appearance assuming the form of a bastioned fortress typical of the late sixteenth century. With the passage to the Papal State, the Rocca lost its castle characteristics. The creation of a Hanging Garden is the main modification of this period which can be dated to the end of the 18th century. It is a suggestive place today accessible through the internal courtyard of the Rocca. (Source: https://ilromagnolo.info/rubriche/luoghi/rocca-estense-di-lugo/ )