Cammino delle 44 Chiesette Votive: Points of interest
Cultural and natural places linked to this walk in the Appy catalogue. Check each location and description to plan your visit.
- Palazzo de Nordis
Palace, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy, designated as Italian national heritage.
- Castle of Zuccola
Castle, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy, designated as Italian national heritage.
- Castle of Orzone
Castle, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy, designated as Italian national heritage.
- Ponte del Diavolo
The symbol of Cividale: a stone bridge begun in 1442, 22.5 metres high, whose two unequal arches rest on a natural boulder in the Natisone gorge.
- Church of San Francesco
Church in Romanesque style, dedicated to Francis of Assisi, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy.
- Chiesa di San Francesco
Church of San Francesco. Church, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy, designated as Italian national heritage.
- Santa Maria di Corte (Cividale del Friuli)
Church, dedicated to Mary, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy.
- San Martino
Church in Neoclassicism style, dedicated to Martin of Tours, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy.
- Chiesa di San Giovanni in Xenodochio
Church of San Giovanni in Xenodochio. Church in Neoclassicism style, dedicated to John the Baptist, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy.
- Santi Pietro e Biagio
Church in Gothic style, dedicated to Blaise of Sebaste, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy, designated as Italian national heritage.
- Santi Silvestro e Valentino
Church in Neoclassicism style, dedicated to Sylvester I, in Cividale del Friuli, Italy.
- Cappella di Villa Claricini Dornpacher
The honor courtyard of the villa is bordered to the east by a high wall; between this and the main house is the large chapel dedicated to Santa Croce, whose entrance faces the courtyard and not the…
- Fornace Felettig
The first establishment of the furnace dates back to 1850. Built near a clay pit at the foot of the hill.
- City Walls and Restaurant ai Tre Re
This section of walls is located within the second Roman-era city wall, parallel to the walls themselves towards the northeast.
- Medieval Walls IV Circle
Evident section of the IV circle of urban walls of the Brossana village, of which the ditch and the front moat have been preserved, as well as two towers.
- Roman Walls of the First Urban Circle
One of the few surviving sections of Roman walls. The wall has an irregular course with a facing of stone and pebbles.
- Roman Walls of the First Circle on Via Monastero Maggiore
Section of walls with an irregular course, facing made of river pebbles and stone. Height varies from a minimum of three to a maximum of about seven meters.
- Roman Walls of the First Urban Circle at Stretta della Giudaica
The analyzed section is one of the few still surviving from the First Roman wall circle. In the section corresponding to the courtyard, the masonry presents elements of interest.
- Roman Walls of the Second Urban Circle on Via dei Mulinuss
The wall is part of the Second Roman wall circle.
- Roman Walls of the Second Urban Circle at Stretta dei Mulinuss
Part of the walls of the Second Roman circle still exists; largely incorporated into a private building.
- Roman Walls of the Second Urban Circle at Castello Craigher Canussio
Section of foundations dating back to the time of the construction of the Second urban wall circle. The remains emerged during archaeological excavations and are covered.
- Roman Walls of the Second Urban Circle at Stretta San Valentino
Section of the Second Roman wall circle still recognizable.
- Late Antique Walls of the Third Urban Circle on Via San Valentino
Partially visible section of the Third wall circle. Some of the walls in this section are incorporated within buildings.
- Late Antique Walls of the III Urban Circle on Via Monsignor Liva
The section of the walls considered is part of the III circle of walls. The structure is located at the junction with the IV circle, which includes the San Domenico district.
- Late Antique Walls of the III Urban Circle on Via Libertà
Section of the walls that are part of the III urban circle, not fully visible and partially incorporated into buildings and modified.
- Late Antique Walls of the III Urban Circle on Strada San Valentino
Sections of the III wall circle, partly difficult to identify because they are enclosed within private courtyards and partly because they are incorporated into buildings.
- Late Antique Walls of the II Urban Circle on Strada San Valentino
The analyzed section of the walls has an irregular layout with a facing of pebbles, stones, and bricks.
- Late Antique Walls of the III Urban Circle Behind the Church of San Giovanni
An evident section of the III wall circle, partially incorporated into some buildings.
- Late Antique Walls of the III Urban Circle Overlooking Rio Emiliano
The section of the walls examined, part of the III wall circle, is the section of walls that then connects to Borgo Brossana, which is part of the IV circle.
- Late Antique Walls of the III Urban Circle in Borgo Brossana
Section of walls, incorporated into various buildings, including the so-called Porta Brossana. Directly overlooking the ancient course of Rio Emiliano.
- Medieval Walls of the IV Urban Circle on Via G. Verdi
An evident section of the IV wall circle of Borgo San Pietro, at the corner with Via Marconi, a rusticated pillar is set, to which a large door connects and opens on Via Marconi.
- Medieval Walls of the IV Urban Circle of Via Duca degli Abruzzi
The section of the walls considered is part of the IV circle of walls of the San Pietro district, ending with the ancient gate of the same name. The section of walls includes part of an urban gate.
- Late Antique Walls of the III Circle
A clearly identifiable part of the III circle of walls. The analyzed defensive structures have an irregular layout with a facing of stone and river pebbles, with an average height of three meters.
- Late Antique Walls of the II Circle
A still preserved and evident section of the III circle of walls, partly founded on a natural rock spur between the Rio Mulinuss and the Natisone River.
- Late Antique Walls of the III Urban Circle
An evident section of the III circle of walls, partly modified over the centuries with the insertion of pedestrian passages.
- Medieval Walls of the IV Urban Circle of Via Libertà
The section of walls considered is part of the IV urban circle of the San Pietro district. The surveyed section of walls has an irregular layout with a facing of stone.
- Medieval Walls of the IV Urban Circle of Via Piave
An evident section of the IV circle of walls of the San Domenico district, with remains of the gate and a tower located above the course of a stream.
- Medieval Walls of the IV Urban Circle of Via Bottego
An evident section of the IV circle of walls surrounding the San Domenico district.
- Medieval Walls of the IV Urban Circle of Via IV Novembre
A identifiable section of the urban defensive IV circle belonging to the San Domenico district.
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Cammino delle 44 Chiesette Votive. Explore maps, stages and elevation in the app, and plan your train or bus journey.
