Armaiolo

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Armaiolo
RapolanoTermeArmaiolo.JPG
Panorama of Armaiolo
Country Italy
region Tuscany
province Siena  (SI)
local community Rapolano Terme
Coordinates 43 ° 18 '  N , 11 ° 36'  E Coordinates: 43 ° 18 '16 "  N , 11 ° 35' 46"  E
height 281  m slm
Residents 80 (2001)
Telephone code 0577 CAP 53040

Armaiolo is a district ( fraction , Italian frazione ) of the municipality of Rapolano Terme in the province of Siena , Tuscany region in Italy .

geography

The place is about 2 kilometers north of the capital Rapolano Terme and about 20 kilometers east of the provincial capital Siena in the valley of the Ombrone (Val d'Ombrone). The Ombrone flows about 1 km west of the village. The place is in the diocese of Arezzo-Cortona-Sansepolcro . Armaiolo is 281 meters and has about 80 inhabitants. The town is still divided into three Terzi , the Campane , Finimondo and Fontebranda be mentioned adjacent places Campigliola , Castiglion Baroti and Laticastelli were also among Armaiolo.

history

The origins of the castle (castello) is unknown. It belonged to the Counts Spadalonga e Adilasia in 1121 and came under the rule of Siena in 1208. In 1254, 1260 (after the battle of Montaperti ) and 1266 the place was attacked by Florence , as the place was considered an ally of the Ghibellines from Siena in the conflict between Ghibellines and Guelphs . In 1260 the counts Berardenghi from Asciano are mentioned as rulers of the place, who ruled the place until the 14th century and then had to give it up to Siena. In the second half of the 14th century the notary Ser Cristofano di Gano di Guidino was governor ( vicario ) in Armaiolo for the city (republic) of Siena several times . His friendship with Catherine of Siena and the visit of Santa Caterina were probably eponymous for the third part of Fontebranda in Armaiolo, since the saint from Siena came from the area of ​​Fontebranda in Siena. On May 30, 1554, the place was attacked in the run-up to the Battle of Scannagallo ( Battaglia di Scannagallo , also Battaglia di Marciano , August 2, 1554). After the place refused to surrender, it was forcibly taken by the troops of the Fiorentine Allies, all male residents were killed and the place was set on fire. The place was independent until 1777 and then came with Campigliola , Castiglion Baroti and Laticastelli as a district to Rapolano Terme.

Attractions

The church of San Giovanni Evangelista in the town center
  • Chiesa di San Giovanni Evangelista , church in the center, which was mentioned in the 14th century. The current appearance dates from the years 1898/1899. The frescoes inside the church were created by Eldo Pensatori for the jubilee year 1975. Also contains the 18th century painting Ultima Cena (from the Chiesa della Compagnia del Corpus Domini).
  • Chiesa della Compagnia del Corpus Domini , small church just outside the fortification walls of Armaiolo.

traffic

  • The place is about 500 meters from the Rapolano Terme junction on the Siena- Bettolle expressway .
  • The nearest train station is Rapolano Terme with connections to Siena and Chiusi-Chianciano Terme .

photos

literature

  • Enrico Bosi: I Castelli della Toscana. Il Senese. Bonechi Editrice, Florence 1981, ISBN 88-7009-137-6 , p. 136.
  • Emanuele Repetti: ARMAJOLO in Val d'Ombrone. In: Dizionario Geografico Fisico Storico della Toscana (1833–1846). Online version of the University of Siena (pdf, Italian)
  • Anna Maria Guiducci: I Luoghi della Fede: Le Crete senesi, la Val d'Arbia e la Val di Merse. Arnoldo Mondadori Editore , Milan 1999, ISBN 88-04-46774-6 , p. 94.

Web links

Commons : Armaiolo  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Emanuele Repetti: ARMAJOLO in Val d'Ombrone.
  2. Official website of ISTAT ( Istituto Nazionale di Statistica ) on 2001 population figures in the province of Siena, accessed on December 5, 2016 (Italian)
  3. a b c Comune di Rapolano Terme: Piano Regolatore Generale. Note storiche.
  4. a b c Comune di Rapolano Terme: Piano Regolatore Generale. Relazione sul sistema insediativo storico.
  5. a b Enrico Bosi: I Castelli della Toscana. Il Senese.
  6. a b c rapolano.info on Armaiolo , accessed on December 6, 2016 (Italian)
  7. Maurizio Abbati: Luoghi d'Italia. Rapolano Terme. Franco Cantini Editore, Florence 1997, ISBN 88-8030-102-0 , p. 14.
  8. ^ A b Anna Maria Guiducci: I Luoghi della Fede: Le Crete senesi, la Val d'Arbia e la Val di Merse.