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TO VISIT
 | The church of Maria SS del Carmelo |
This
church is in the neoclassic style and has two aisles.
It is built up in 1645 by Francesco Parillo; this
is testified by a bishop's see inventory of 1768 and
by the following inscription that was at entrance
of the door:
FRANCISCO PARIL
GLIO P SE ET UI ER
1645
This church substituted the ancient S. Secondinos's church that was at "Ortole" locality.
The altar goes back in 1876 because there is an inscription on it dedicated to Andrea Marocco priest.
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 | The church of S. Andrea |
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It
is found at Casalicchio and it is the most ancient
church in the country house of Treglia. With one aisle,
it is a graceful example of byzantine art and it goes
back in 1200 around. In 1468 it constituted parish
to being itself but, in 1520, it was annexed to the
parish of San Secondino of Treglia. During recent
refurbishment jobs, on the wall of apse some frescos
are appeared. The right predella of altar is an ancient
inscription of Trebula. The wallings of the little church have reinvested building material coming from an ancient roman villa whose vestiges are in front of it.
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 | The fountain |
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It is built up in 1892. Until fifty years ago, when the water network was not existing,
it consituted the source to wich the women reached the water. The rectangular limestone tub is characteristic and, years ago, it was used as
drinking trough for pack animals.
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 | The ancient windmill |
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If you like making excursions in mountain, you can
go on the S. Erasmo mount to visit the ancient windmill.
It worked by using aeolian energy of the wind that
set in motion two big millstones; one of them is still
visible today. At windmill you can admire some wonderful
and incomparable views
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 | The vestiges of Trebula Balliensis |
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Along the road connecting Treglia to "Campole" locality, you can admire the vestiges of ancient town Trebula Balliensis.
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 | The alleys |
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The alleys are in the historical district of Treglia.
Those of "Via Grottole" are characteristic;
in fact, you can admire some grottos digged into the
tufaceus benches.
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