Castello Partistagno

Castello Partistagno is a medieval fortress featuring an ancient keep, a palace building with decorated bifore windows, and a chapel in its eastern section. The site combines architectural elements from different periods into a cohesive fortified structure.

The fortress originated in the late 11th century but built upon earlier Roman fortifications that included a protective ditch and stone tower. This layering of different periods shows the site's long history as an important defensive position.

The Chapel of Sant'Osvaldo contains a remarkable fresco of Christ Pantocrate with twelve apostles, created by artists from the Bolognese school.

Visitors reach the castle through a restored 17th-century path that leads to the main structures of the fortification. This historic route provides a sense of the site's location and layout before entering the structures.

The Chapel of Sant'Osvaldo holds a remarkable fresco of Christ Pantocrator with the twelve apostles, painted by artists from the Bolognese school. This religious artwork reveals the region's artistic connections to central Italian centers.