Marcianise

Marcianise is a commune in the Province of Caserta located in the Campania region of southern Italy. The town sits on level ground and functions as a residential center with various churches and public buildings serving the local population.

The settlement's origins trace back to the 6th century when the Ostrogoths established themselves in the area following their military defeat. This early Germanic presence shaped the early development of the location.

The Cathedral of Saint Michael Archangel stands as the religious center of the town and shapes how people gather for community celebrations. Each year on May 8, the local population honors their patron saint during festive gatherings throughout the town.

The railway station provides direct connections to Caserta, Aversa, and Naples, making it easy to reach the town by train. Visitors can use public transportation to explore the surrounding region and reach neighboring cities conveniently.

The town survived a severe cholera outbreak in 1706, which residents attributed to the protective intervention of a sacred relic. This dramatic event became deeply embedded in the local memory and religious devotion.

Location: Province of Caserta

Capital city: Marcianise

Elevation above the sea: 33 m

Shares border with: Acerra, Caivano, Carinaro, Gricignano di Aversa, Maddaloni, Orta di Atella, San Marco Evangelista, San Nicola la Strada, Santa Maria Capua Vetere, Succivo, Capodrise, Macerata Campania, Portico di Caserta, Teverola

Website: http://comune.marcianise.ce.it

GPS coordinates: 41.03333,14.30000

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:45