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tombs from the early Iron and Roman age. The excavations continued on several occasions until 1936 bringing to light numerous burials (F 64-138). The necropolis "F" of Ameno, the oldest among those identified in Ameno, is one of the most important for the study of the beginnings of the Iron Age in the context of the
Culture of Golasecca. Characteristics of this necropolis are the biconical or biconical ovoid cinerary urns with decoration made of a false string and pairs of small handles on the maximum expansion and the ovoid urns with decoration in metopal squares with geometric or figured motifs. The latter, rare in the Golasecchian culture which prefers geometric decoration, are stylized quadrupedal figures, generally interpreted as equine. The "horses" of Ameno, chronologically limited to the ninth century BC, are perhaps to be related to the coeval spread of horse riding in northern Italy and the consequent decline of the oldest tradition of chariot fighting. It does not seem accidental that this figurative motif is widespread mainly in the area between Ameno and Castelletto Ticino, a territory which still today offers ideal characteristics for the breeding of horses. The necropolis F was used for several centuries. Although the most frequented phase is Golasecca I A1 (c. 935 - 800 BC), there are in fact more recent isolated tombs up to G. II B (525-480 BC) and the Roman era.
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ancient phases, this was laid, sometimes covered by a bowl used as a lid, in a simple hole in the ground or in a small box made with thin stone slabs. In the more recent phases, the funerary equipment is enriched with the deposition of accessory vases inside stone cysts made with large slabs. There are also wells lined with pebbles to form a small vault. Stone structures built above and around the tombs have also been identified, serving as markers for the tombs themselves. As remains of offerings, some wells dug near the tombs and the numerous ceramic fragments found in the surrounding terrain must be interpreted. The acidity of the soil, which does not allow for the conservation of organic remains, destroyed the traces of offers of vegetable and animal food to the deceased. Inside the urns, charred hazelnuts were sometimes preserved, which had been laid on the funeral pyre together with the deceased. In many cases, the presence of ceramic glasses with the function of beverage containers offered to the deceased was observed inside the urns. Studies conducted on contemporary necropolises have made it possible to establish whether it is beer or wine.
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domestic pottery in a secondary position, bronze fibulae and remains of clay fictile from the Roman period. These discoveries led the Decio to hypothesize the presence of a built-up area on the well-stocked summit of Mount Mesma, from which the surrounding area is easily dominated. An indirect confirmation of the strategic value of the place, centuries later, is given by the construction in the Middle Ages of a castle, probably in 1200, by the
Municipality of Novara. The present Franciscan monastery was later built on the ruins of this. The necropolises discovered in Lortallo were located along the main access road to the town, according to a use widely attested in the early Iron Age. The village on Mesma was the most important, but probably not the only inhabited centre. According to the use of the golasecchiano world, smaller nuclei, linked to the main by clanic constraints, had to rise on the surrounding hills. Coeval ceramic remains were in fact recovered in Lortallo and on the Buccione hill.
812:. It was built in the first half of the fourteenth century on the site of an ancient church that is claimed to be founded by San Giulio. The bell tower was built in 1505 with large granite stones, in late Romanesque and Renaissance style. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the town experienced a very remarkable artistic/religious flowering with the construction and restoration of sixteen churches in baroque forms, each with valuable frescoes and furnishings. Notable examples are found in the Cusian architecture of the time: the facade of the Church of San Giovanni Battista, that of San Rocco in the capital and San Giovanni Battista in Cassano.
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Ameno B, burials with over-roofs represent a high percentage of the depositions and cannot be connected to kits of particular importance, but have an interesting analogy with those of the necropolises of
Minusio, Solduno and Mesocco in the Canton of Ticino, where the relationship between their shape and the gender of the deceased, with the use of circular paving for male and rectangular paving for female ones. The Ameno B necropolis was used by Golasecca IC at II AB (690-525 BC).
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silent shepherdess, Giulia
Manfredi, who in 1564 prayed devoutly at the rustic chapel. The girl began to speak, but only for a few days because according to the testimonies she soon died in the church at the foot of the pulpit. A religious festival is celebrated annually on the first Sunday of September and always attracts a large number of people. We find in the hamlet of Lortallo, a small baroque oratory dedicated to San Grato which houses the
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1922-1923 north of the road in Mesma allowed the identification of other burials (E 48-63), with abundant ceramic equipment and with some stone superstructures. The area seemed disturbed by Roman interventions (tiles and bricks interspersed with heaps of stones were found), while the necropolis seemed to run out on the edge of an ancient peat bog. The tombs are framed mainly in the
Golasecca IC phase (690 - 600 BC)
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finds made on the rest of the territory have unfortunately gone missing, like the Roman vase found at about one meter deep in 1931, inside the park of the Villa Calabi, in
Vacciago. In 1693, as the historian Lazzaro Agostino Cotta writes, Giovanni Battista Bertochino had found some imperial Roman coins of the III and IV centuries in a fund of his in the "castle" locality.
819:. It is the seat of the "Calderara Foundation" a gallery of contemporary art, a foundation created by the painter Antonio Calderara (Abbiategrasso 1903 - Vacciago di Ameno 1978) who at his death wanted to make his home and his collection of paintings available to the public. and that of other avant-garde artists with whom he had a friendship and artistic collaboration.
654:). It is accessible from the north and goes up from the Rio Membra, a small tributary of the Agogna. To the south, the valley narrows and runs out at the foot of the Mesma. In this place in 1915, when the modern road to Bolzano Novarese was built, the first tomb of the necropolis was discovered. Since then and for more than thirty years
945:(photographer and alpinist). The routes extend for a total of 33,6 km (approximately 21 miles), with a total difference in height of 1,215 m, and a maximum altitude of 791 m. The average travel time of the 4 rings on foot is 12 hours and the paths are passable for 90% of their extent by mountain bike and on horseback.
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woods and is a popular destination for summer holidays with numerous houses located along the road running between the mountain and the lake. The territory has an elevation ranging from 380 to 788 meters. This measurement includes the hills that divide Lake Orta from the Agogna Valley and the capital
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Parallel to the research in the necropolis areas, Giulio Decio also conducted excavation tests on the slopes of Mount Mesma, under the
Franciscan monastery where brick fragments from the Roman era had been found. The research led to the identification, in various points, of fragments of protohistoric
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The word Ameno means a healthy, tranquil place in
Italian. The village is on the top of a hill surrounded by mountains, a lake, and brushland. Ameno contains numerous ancient homes and castles belonging to noble families from Turin and Milan who vacationed in Ameno during the summer. In addition, the
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The first excavations in the area of the burial ground F, a short distance from Ameno E, were carried out at the beginning of 1928. In that year, in need of building stones, the Decio had excavations carried out in a field at the foot of Mesma, where the remains of a stone wall emerged, finding some
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In 1916, two burials were accidentally discovered in
Lortallino. The systematic excavations conducted under the direction of Barocelli in 1917 and 1920 allowed the discovery of 42 other well-shaped burials defended by lithic slabs, surrounded and covered by structures, paved and dry stone walls. In
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A new necropolis was discovered by Walter
Baronchelli in 1976. During excavation works around hundred meters south of the burial ground F, numerous fragments of clay belonging to Iron Age tombs were unearthed. Two burials with relatively well-preserved ceramic could be recovered. In the tombs, they
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In 1992, while a fence was being installed around a cemetery in Ameno, Walter Baronchellia found ceramic material from the Bronze Age. The materials are now kept by the Municipality of Ameno. A subsequent excavation carried out in 1994 highlighted ceramic objects that were for domestic use, coming
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and Agogna valley was an active terrestrial itinerary from the most ancient prehistory, probably more suitable for the transhumance of the herds of animals from the Novara plain to the mountains rather than for the exchange of goods, which preferred instead the Ticino waterway. The paths that could
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The Roman period is less documented in Ameno than the Iron Age is. At Lortallo and on the Mesma, there are many tourists, but since what they've found relating to the period are isolated and accidentally found, it is not currently possible to reconstruct the general picture of the settlement. The
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On 22 July 1915, during the excavation of the road from Bolzano Novarese to Ameno, two burials were uncovered. The research conducted by the Superintendency to verify whether it was isolated tombs or a necropolis was initially unsuccessful, but it was understood that other burials must have been
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Other notable Renaissance examples are the 16th century Church of Sant'Antonio, and the spectacular Oratory of Sant'Anna, located in the locality of Vacciaghetto, as well as the Sanctuary of the Madonna della Bocciola . The sanctuary recalls the apparition of the Virgin, on a hawthorn bush to a
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The tombs were used by the Culture of Golasecca to bury their dead. The dead were indirectly incinerated, with the deposition of the bones of the deceased, personal objects (bronze and iron fibulae, bronze pendants and bracelets) and the ashes of the funeral put within a ceramic urn. In the most
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In the past, the people of the region mainly lived on agriculture and livestock, which is now in decline. Currently, the area has artisan companies and an articulated commercial network. Due to a lack of jobs, many Amenese have to find work in neighbouring municipalities. Thanks to the region's
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to Ameno. Barocelli, who went to the place for investigations, noticed the traces of tampering with other tombs, of which "a very large quantity of clay fragments, mixed with burnt bones and very few traces of bronze objects" was found. New essays conducted by Pietro Barocelli and Decio in
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In the town of Vacciago, there is a collection of contemporary art that the artist, Antonio Calderara left as a showcase of the avant-garde artistic trends from around 1920 to 1978, the year when he died. There you can see around 327 works by 133 different world-renowned authors.
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present in the area. In the summer of 1936, following the accidental discovery of a new tomb (A 140) engineer Giulio Decio, conducted new excavations, identifying three other burials (A 141-143). The materials identified can be dated from Golasecca IC to II A (690-550 BC).
84:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge.
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In 1899 in Lortallo, while building a factory, various objects from the Roman age were unearthed in mixed soil of coals. In September 1919, further work carried out there found light clay fragments from Roman ruins.
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The first tomb (E 47) was identified on 10 June 1915 on the western slopes of Mount Mesma. It was found during the excavation for the extension of the country road destined to become the road from
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period. In Roman times, the road was strengthened with the construction of a road from Novara to Ossola, as evidenced by the numerous Roman artefacts that were found along the main route.
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At the foot of the ridge on which the town of Lortallo stands (467 metres above sea level), there is a small valley that separates it from the Garulo farmhouse and from Monte Mesma (576 m
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Ameno was an important area in prehistoric times because of its fertile and healthy plateau that had land suitable for crops and grazing. The lake was an easy link with
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In 1923 in Villa Broglio park, Roman clay fragments were accidentally found alongside a cremation tomb containing a corroded medium bronze imperial coin, from the
831:. Near the seventeenth-century Oratory of San Grato, there is a tower dating back to the thirteenth century. A second tower is located inside a private house.
763:. No further excavations were carried out in the area. The finds were delivered to the municipality and then deposited in the Museum of Antiquities of Turin.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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Between 1915 and 1938, archaeological research conducted in the town of Lortallo revealed one of the most important necropolises of the early
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The Parish Church of the Assumption is an important landmark for the area thanks to its spire bell tower and its structure which has three
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easily lead from Cusio to Verbano, which in prehistoric times was the most important commercial route between the Adriatic and the Alps.
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On Monte Mesma there is the Franciscan Convent, built in 1619 on a castle's ruins. The castle was built in 1200 by the municipality of
605:(known as Ameno F). The whole of the necropolises has tombs dating back from the 9th to the 5th century BC. These finds are related to
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In the museum set up in the town hall, valuable 17th-century paintings are exhibited and contemporary art exhibitions are held there.
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In the town of Vacciago, it is worth noting the valuable architecture of the Casa Calderara, with its triple Renaissance
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Italian Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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573:. As of 31 December 2004, it has a population of 906 and an area of 10.0 square kilometres (3.9 sq mi).
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Sepulcreto Ameno D, in the locality of Lortallo, Decio factory (various fragments and objects from the Roman age)
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paths in the territory, created by the municipal administration of Ameno with the precious collaboration of
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The archaeological areas of Lortallo, were indicated by burial ground, followed by letters of the alphabet:
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Ameno C burial ground, in the locality of Lortallo, villa Broglio (finds from the Roman era)
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valuable artistic heritage, the municipality has recently seen a boost in tourism.
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Madonna and Child and Saints Grato and San Bernardo di Mentone
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Ameno F burial ground in Mesma (tombs nos. 64-126 and 127-138)
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In the nearby church, there is a large canvas depicting the
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Ameno A burial ground, in Lortallino (tombs 1-2 and 139-143)
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Ameno E burial ground, in Mesma (tombs nos. 47 and 48-63)
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was inaugurated, it is an itinerary consisting of four
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Ameno B burial ground, in Lortallo (tombs nos. 3-46)
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a machine-translated version of the Italian article.
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898:in the centre and further down into the region of
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759:found urns, vases and bowls that dated back to
775:Photo of the Franciscan convent on Monte Mesma
102:accompanying your translation by providing an
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51:expand this article with text translated from
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804:Parish Church of Santa Maria Assunta in Ameno
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625:, with the age of artefacts ranging from the
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860:In June, an important blues festival called
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1201:. Italian National Institute of Statistics
1199:"Popolazione Residente al 1° Gennaio 2018"
1179:. Italian National Institute of Statistics
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228:Learn how and when to remove this message
1801:Municipalities of the Province of Novara
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1702:San Maurizio d'Opaglio
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1457:Castellazzo Novarese
1233:Ameno Blues Festival
1001:Christian Democracy
943:Riccardo Carnovalini
465: • Density
351:Show map of Piedmont
162:improve this article
27:For other uses, see
1372:Bellinzago Novarese
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1712:San Pietro Mosezzo
1522:Fontaneto d'Agogna
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151:This article
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49:You can help
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1397:Borgo Ticino
1329:
1282:. Retrieved
1278:the original
1268:
1257:. Retrieved
1253:the original
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1203:. Retrieved
1193:
1181:. Retrieved
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1079:Comm. Pref.
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160:Please help
155:verification
152:
100:edit summary
91:
58:
50:
18:Ameno, Italy
1742:Terdobbiate
1682:Prato Sesia
1607:Mezzomerico
1512:Dormelletto
1467:Cavaglietto
1452:Casalvolone
1407:Borgomanero
1095:civic list
1058:civic list
1036:Carlo Didò
1017:Carlo Didò
998:Carlo Didò
979:Carlo Didò
767:Mount Mesma
537:Piedmontese
511:Postal code
383: /
1795:Categories
1717:Sillavengo
1662:Pettenasco
1477:Cavallirio
1422:Caltignaga
1284:2020-04-08
1259:2020-04-08
1163:References
862:Amenoblues
825:altarpiece
561:region of
452:Population
218:April 2020
188:newspapers
55:in Italian
1777:Vinzaglio
1772:Vicolungo
1767:Vespolate
1697:Romentino
1652:Paruzzaro
1562:Grignasco
1507:Divignano
1492:Comignago
1377:Biandrate
1128:in charge
924:Valstrona
900:Vacciago,
891:Lake Orta
474:Time zone
444:Elevation
118:talk page
1627:Nibbiola
1622:Nebbiuno
1582:Maggiora
1572:Landiona
1537:Gargallo
1527:Galliate
1502:Cureggio
1447:Casalino
1326:Piedmont
1205:16 March
1183:16 March
939:trekking
908:Lortallo
895:coppiced
611:Lombardy
603:Iron Age
563:Piedmont
419:Province
412:Piedmont
94:provide
1752:Trecate
1747:Tornaco
1732:Sozzago
1722:Sizzano
1687:Recetto
1637:Oleggio
1612:Miasino
1567:Invorio
1552:Gozzano
1487:Colazza
1387:Bogogno
1367:Barengo
1334:of the
1328:·
1039:center
1020:center
965:Charge
956:Period
868:Economy
842:Culture
754:Ameno G
745:Ameno F
732:Ameno E
720:Ameno D
711:Ameno C
702:Ameno B
693:Ameno A
589:History
559:Italian
557:in the
547:) is a
541:Lombard
396:Country
368:45°47′N
202:scholar
116:to the
98:in the
57:.
1727:Soriso
1677:Pombia
1667:Pisano
1632:Novara
1547:Ghemme
1497:Cressa
1482:Cerano
1427:Cameri
1417:Briona
1357:Armeno
1331:Comuni
1138:Mayor
1117:Mayor
1098:Mayor
1061:Mayor
1042:Mayor
1023:Mayor
1004:Mayor
985:Mayor
962:Party
959:Mayor
922:, and
836:Novara
817:loggia
615:Novara
595:Ossola
571:Novara
550:comune
407:Region
371:8°26′E
257:Comune
204:
197:
190:
183:
175:
1672:Pogno
1657:Pella
1602:Meina
1362:Arona
1352:Ameno
1221:Istat
968:Note
810:naves
623:Cusio
583:Blues
567:Turin
533:Ameno
515:28010
500:UTC+2
479:UTC+1
400:Italy
342:Ameno
309:Ameno
247:Ameno
209:JSTOR
195:books
78:DeepL
1737:Suno
1617:Momo
1577:Lesa
1382:Boca
1207:2019
1185:2019
906:and
617:and
545:Amén
539:and
526:0322
504:CEST
431:Area
426:(NO)
181:news
92:must
90:You
71:View
493:DST
483:CET
460:874
164:by
80:or
1797::
1247:.
982:-
857:.
613:,
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