20의 체레토 데시가지 명소 & 주요 장소

수도원은 11세기에 베네딕토회 수도사들에 의해 설립되었으며 원래는 성 베네딕토에게 헌정되었습니다. "Victorianum"이라는 접미사는 처음에는 단순히 지역의 지리적 명칭이었으며 성 순교자 빅토르와는 관련이 없었습니다. 교회의 헌납은 민간에서 그리고 공식적으로 훨씬 나중에 변경되었습니다.

A BEAUTIFUL EYE IN THE ROCK

TEMPLE SET IN A CAVE...BEAUTIFUL

unmissable place for visitors to the Genga-Frasassi area

Characteristic medieval site that, perched on a rocky spur, almost seems to throw itself into the void. This hermitage stands on the ruins of an ancient tower that had the sole but very important task of protecting the castle of the town of Esanatoglia. The cult of St. Cataldo, a saint of Irish origin, spread throughout the Macerata area around the year 1000 but only in 1616 did the population of Esanatoglia ask to proclaim him patron saint of the town. Legend has it that Cataldo stopped the dangerous fall of an enormous boulder that was at risk of rolling down to the valley with just the imposition of a hand.

For those who arrive at the Foro degli Occhiali and want to further explore the surrounding environment or enter the hole, it is possible to do so with the via ferrata. Obviously, you need mountaineering, climbing or advanced hiking experience. I also recommend the use of a harness, helmet and suitable shoes. Remember that what you go down you have to go back up or vice versa. There is also the possibility of doing a circular tour. Prepare yourself with maps or guides.. departure from Pierosara, Rosenga, Vallemania or Gola di Frasassi

A natural window overlooking the Frasassi gorge. At the right times you can admire special plays of light. For the bravest, you can enter the hole, making a small descent with the utmost attention. Obviously recommended only to hikers with climbing, mountaineering or via ferrata experience. There are cables and/or ropes. The descent into the hole is slippery, some rocks are crumbly, and remember what you go down you should go back up!

The Abbey of San Vittore alle Chiuse is located in the municipality of Genga, in the province of Ancona, not far from the Frasassi caves. It belongs to the Fabriano-Matelica diocese and was built in the 11th century. Of particular mystery and charm is the symbol of infinity in a vertical position that is located near the altar.