Five places of Romanesque Carmignano

• … and they used to rinse clothes in the Ombrone
• After September 8th 1943
• Between the twenties and thirties
• Corrado Capecchi, military internee
  • A medal (at last) for Corrado
  • The joke of the military internees
• Five places of Romanesque Carmignano
• Friar Bocci, at the beginning of the twentieth century
• From archaeologists to farmers
• Gino Balena
• Gino di Fico
• Historical shops in Carmignano
• In the name of Jesus and Saint Peter, may the sty go away
• Liberation day
• Matteucci, the ‘forgotten’ bishop
• Soldier in Greece
• Stories from a school notebook
• Stories of donkeys and jockeys
• Stories of mayors and town councils in Carmignano
• Stories of our home
• Stories of war and displaced persons
• The Battistina and other scary stories
• The colours of the rioni
• The Golden Roster
• The last sharecropper in Carmignano
• The siege in memory of the Princess
• The tree of liberty in Carmignano
• Ugo Contini Bonacossi
• Vittorio’s bicycles
• When the river Arno was fordable ..
• When they were digging pietra serena between Arno and Ombrone
• The colours of Carmignano, a small guide for tourists
  • Ancient churches and abbeys. Montalbano, a crossroads for pilgrims.
    • San Giusto al Pinone
    • San Jacopo in Capezzana
    • San Leonardo in Artimino
    • San Lorenzo in Montalbiolo
    • San Martino in Campo
    • San Michele amarcord
      • San Michele, the theater takes to the streets
• Itineraries for just a few days or more
  • Walking through history and nature
  • A Sunday devoted to the discovery of Artimino
  • A few words about the hamlets of Carmignano
  • The Fontina and Castagnati Lake
• Guides to download

Around churches and abbeys The historically documented events of the territory of Carmignano date back to the Etruscans, who from the seventh century BC populated the area of ​​Artimino and Comeana. Later the Roman colonists inhabited these lands which were subsequently occupied by the Longobards. The Christianisation of this area led to the building of several churches in the Romanesque style that have maintained their characteristic style. The itinerary proposed here offers the opportunity to discover the ancient pilgrimage routes and the possibility of exploring places off the path of mass tourism with destinations going about the Romanesque churches on the Montalbano and especially those in the surrounding area of Carmignano.
We will tell you in detail the story of five of these: San Lorenzo
a Montalbiolo, the oratory of San Jacopo a Capezzana, San Giusto al Pinone, San Martino in Campo and San Leonardo in Artimino.