17의 비사치아가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Wide and silent landscapes, green spaces and blue sky and lake, little traffic and peace.

The first signs of this church date back to 1760, as shown by a notarial deed conserved in the state archives of Avellino (see Notarial deeds, file 2323). On 10 August of that year, "Mr. Doctor Potito Cianci" donated a part of his fund (four bushels) in the place called Piano di Campo for the construction of a chapel dedicated to "Maria Santissima Incoronata" On the majestic carved stone portal, the date 1767 confirms that the construction of the church was completed on that date. Inside we can admire a sober altar in local red stone located at the end of the presbytery and a second stone altar, donated by Archbishop Lupoli in the 1900s, located along the single wide nave of the church. In this century the church underwent a further restoration due to the interest of the priest Bellini, as evidenced by an inscription on the side door of the same (year 1916) Sources: [1] The recovery of the historic center of Sant'Andrea di Conza, Superintendency of the B.A.A.A.S. of Salerno and Avellino and municipal administration of S. Andrea di Conza, year 1989

Artificial basin dating back to the 1970s obtained from the damming of the Ofanto river. Today the lake is part of the Lago di Conza oasis protected by the WWF.

The road that connects Sant'Angelo dei Lombardi to Bisaccia is not very busy but the asphalt is not exactly the best. Numerous wind turbines along the way.

The town was once called Morra Irpina, but was renamed in 1934 in honor of Francesco de Sanctis, an Italian intellectual and author of the famous work "History of Italian literature" (1870). De Sanctis was born here in 1817.

Residence of the city founder

The ruins of Carbonara. Inside the Borgo there is a large Archaeological Park, which still has the urban fabric intact, an eighteenth-century fountain with drinking troughs and wash houses, the Museum of the Itinerant Cities, the Palazzo of the Vitale family, to the visitors who pass through it every day , the ancient Carbonara, appears as a medieval Pompeii. In the Archaeological Park, in addition to the ruins of the mother church and the beautiful pavement of Piazza Municipio, where the two churches (S. Giovanni and the Immaculate Conception), the Town Hall, the Magistrate's Court, Monte Frumentario and the Carceri stood, you can also admire the remains of ancient buildings (De Feo, Cerulli, Giurazzi). The square, recomposed with the wings of the palaces and churches, is used as a container for concerts of traditional music and songs, for ritual and theatrical performances and for historical re-enactments. Beyond the abandoned urban perimeter there is the extramoenic church of the Maddalena. (DO)