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Castelnuovo Calcea, located in the heart of the Monferrato Astigiano, has ancient origins linked to the Ligurian Statielli, Celts, and Gauls, before Roman colonization (Castrum Novum ad Calcea). The medieval village, known for its castle, destroyed several times starting in 1155, was a fiefdom of the Marquises of Incisa, the Trotti family, and finally the Savoy family in 1735.

Located in Borgo Basalone (also known as the new part), this 17th-century palace in typical Genoese style represents one of the few examples of Ligurian architecture in Piedmont. Commissioned by noblewoman Lelia Di Negro—niece of Ambrogio Di Negro, former Doge of Genoa—when, invested with the fiefdoms of the same name and becoming Marchioness of Mombaruzzo and Countess of Quaranti, she decided to move the marquis' palace from the fortified enclosure of the Castle to an even more dominant and spectacular location.

Divided into three naves by twelve pillars supporting arches and cross vaults on a Latin cross plan, the church contains works of great artistic value by painters of the 16th and 17th centuries. Of note are the carved choir and wooden lectern, commissioned by Bishop Innocenzo Migliavacca at the end of the 17th century. At the end of the nave is the Chapel of San Secondo, built between 1772 and 1789 to a design by Bernardo Antonio Vittone.

With a plaque for the "Martyrs of Freedom": Ferrero Domenico Ferruccio from Castelnuovo was a partisan in the Giustizia & Liberta formations, killed in action on March 26, 1945, during the fighting in Agliano, not far from here. http://intranet.istoreto.it/partigianato/dettaglio.asp?id=35746 Bianco Luigi Loris was a farmer from Castelnuovo and a partisan in an autonomous unit. He was captured during a clearing operation on December 6, 1944, and deported to Germany. He died during the death march from Flossenbürg to Dachau. https://israt.it/banche-dati/deportati-politici-astigiani.html https://www.pietredellamemoria.it/pietre/monumento-ai-caduti-di-castelnuovo-calcea/

As a memorial to the many dead, such memorials or war memorials are still very important today. "Now, Lord, let your servant go in peace, as you said." However, the people who are commemorated here did not divorce in peace, but became victims of war and tyranny. For this reason, the term "war memorial" is sometimes used instead of the "war memorial" that was usually used in the past. Many of the places and monuments that you come across along the way are evidence of the horrors of war and tyranny, which is still relevant and relevant today. They all have two essential functions, and this for each new generation: -1- Commemorate and remember the victims -2- Remind to keep the peace

Seventeenth-century palace in typical Genoese style, it represents one of the few examples of Ligurian architecture in Piedmont. Wanted by the noblewoman Lelia Di Negro - granddaughter of Ambrogio Di Negro, former Doge of Genoa - when, having become Marchioness of Mombaruzzo and Countess of Quaranti, she decided to move the marquis palace to a dominant position with guaranteed scenographic effect.

the main square of Castelnuovo Calcea, with the Town Hall and the seventeenth-century Parish Church of Santo Stefano https://www.cittaecattedrali.it/it/bces/313-chiesa-di-s-stefano-castelnuovo-calcea-at

Located high with a wide view.