카사노 발쿠비아 최고의 러닝 경로

Beautiful cycle path

fishing pond

very nice up-and-down cycle path, ideal for gravel; not necessarily suitable for racing bikes

with some steaks to grill!

Pre-Alpine lakes immersed in a green setting, at the foot of Mount San Martino and between the splendid valleys of Valcuvia and Valtravaglia

Signs of unspeakable torture were found on all the bodies found, signs clearly visible in the photographs taken before the burial, in order to allow their recognition". Five corpses found in Cucco were identified, the other three still remain without a name. Giorgio Bocca wrote that in the history of the Italian Resistance the battle of San Martino occupies a place of its own and is configured as an episode of Risorgimento inspiration. The Italians also contributed to the defeat of the partisans perched on San Martino, from the Republican interpreter, remembered by the parish priest of Arcumeggia, Don Alberto Marchesi, to the "X MAS, some of whom were dressed like Germans", according to the testimony of Don Ulderico Belli, coadjutor of Cuveglio. However, Colonel Croce was not as naïve as some recent historiography would have us believe.

In reference to the events of San Martino, historical researcher Francesca Boldrini writes: "Only one partisan dies in battle, Italo Corazza, hit when he arrives at the barracks to warn his comrades of what happened at the summit and a few hundred Germans. The partisans, taken prisoner at the top of San Martino, Lieutenant Alfio Manciagli (Folco), the soldiers Osvaldo Brioschi, Giovanni Vacca, Angelo Ventura, Elvezio Rossi, Franco Ghezzi, Gianfranco Colombo, Giuseppe Pellegatta will be shot, after the battle, in front at the Cadorna Barracks; those captured during the battle and subsequently, especially the men of the 1st company placed to defend the lower tunnels who left the position when they were abandoned by their commanders, will suffer the same fate, after barbaric torture.

Eight corpses were found on 4 April 1944 in a mass grave, in the Cucco area, "near the Molino d'Anna electric railway station, under Bosco Valtravaglia", as testified by the then parish priest of Cuveglio Don Mario Bedetti. After an attempt at identification, the bodies were first buried in a mass grave in the Roggiano cemetery and then recomposed on 27 April 1945 in the Mesenzana cemetery. In their memory a shrine was erected next to which a commemorative plaque was placed to remember the tragic event of the battle of San Martino.