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Maniago Castle is a 12th-century military structure located on the slopes of Mount Jôf, dominating the town. It was built to resolve the problems facing the Patriarchate of Aquileia following the donation of its lands to Patriarch Rodoaldo by Emperor Otto II. The distance between the estates and Aquileia made their administration difficult, especially with the formation of the large fiefdom of Spilimbergo, the consolidation of the Sestensi holdings in the Cellina Valley, those of Millstatt Abbey in the territory of Maniago Libero, and the settlement of the Polcenigo family in Mizza. Therefore, the construction of a castle was necessary, and above all, a "custoria," or "residence fiefdom." During the Turkish invasion of 1467, the walls were reinforced, but after being abandoned in the early 16th century and the earthquakes of 1511 and 1575, the castle began to decline. In 1630, it finally fell into disuse. https://www.comune.maniago.pn.it/it/vivere-il-comune-221534/luoghi-221535/il-castello-239607

This war cemetery, with hundreds of Italian and Austro-Hungarian gravestones, reminds us of the absurdity of war, which leaves behind only mourning, pain, and destruction.

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In the scorching heat, a bath is a must.

A rather grueling cemetery for fallen soldiers of the First World War on a sloping hill.

Clauzetto rightly calls itself the "balcony of Friuli." I know many places with sweeping views of Friuli, and the "round horizon" is best seen from Clauzetto. The church tower on the hill also makes a perfect backdrop. Access can be gained via narrow and steep alleys, some of which are paved with cobblestones, or via a somewhat wider main road. The cultural, natural, and historical ambiance makes Clauzetto unique.

A small mountain village with a very narrow through road. There's a striking platform with a church that also serves as a memorial. Information panels and plaques commemorate the hardships endured by the residents and military during the First World War.

Clauzetto rightly calls itself the "balcony of Friuli." I know many places with sweeping views of Friuli, and the "round horizon" is best seen from Clauzetto. The church tower on the hill also makes a perfect backdrop. Access can be gained via narrow and steep alleys, some of which are paved with cobblestones, or via a somewhat wider main road. The cultural, natural, and historical ambiance makes Clauzetto unique.