Campolattaro - Revision history

InternetArchiveBot: Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.9.5

2023-11-11T15:45:52Z

Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0.9.5

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	\| population_total = 995		\| population_total = 995
	\| population_as_of = 1 January 2020		\| population_as_of = 1 January 2020
	\| population_footnotes =<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://demo.istat.it/pop2020/index3_e.html \|title=Resident population \|publisher=Istat \|date=1 January 2020 \|access-date=1 March 2021}}</ref>		\| population_footnotes =<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://demo.istat.it/pop2020/index3_e.html \|title=Resident population \|publisher=Istat \|date=1 January 2020 \|access-date=1 March 2021 \|archive-date=31 August 2021 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210831200256/http://demo.istat.it/pop2020/index3_e.html \|url-status=dead }}</ref>
	\| population_demonym = Campolattaresi		\| population_demonym = Campolattaresi
	\| twin1 =		\| twin1 =

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	}}		}}

	'''Campolattaro''' ([[Neapolitan language\|Campanian]]: {{lang\|nap\|Campulattàrë}}<ref>{{cite book\|title=Dizionario di toponomastica: Storia e significato dei nomi geografici italiani\|publisher=Garzanti\|year=1996\|language=it\|page=126}}</ref>) is a ''[[comune]]''in the [[Province of Benevento]] in the [[Italy\|Italian]] region of [[Campania]], located about {{convert\|60\|km\|mi}} northeast of [[Naples]] and about 20 kilometers north of [[Benevento]].		'''Campolattaro''' ([[Neapolitan language\|Campanian]]: {{lang\|nap\|Campulattàrë}}<ref>{{cite book\|title=Dizionario di toponomastica: Storia e significato dei nomi geografici italiani\|publisher=Garzanti\|year=1996\|language=it\|page=126}}</ref>) is a ''[[comune]]'' in the [[Province of Benevento]] in the [[Italy\|Italian]] region of [[Campania]], located about {{convert\|60\|km\|mi}} northeast of [[Naples]] and about 20 kilometers north of [[Benevento]].

	==References==		==References==

JalenBarks: This article has been plagued with unsourced information for many years; WP:TNT

2023-10-22T18:17:53Z

This article has been plagued with unsourced information for many years; WP:TNT

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 {{Infobox Italian comune
 | name = Campolattaro
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 }}
-'''Campolattaro''' ([[Neapolitan language|Campanian]]: {{lang|nap|Campulattàrë}}<ref>{{cite book|title=Dizionario di toponomastica: Storia e significato dei nomi geografici italiani|publisher=Garzanti|year=1996|language=it|page=126}}</ref>) is a ''[[comune]]'' (municipality) of 995 inhabitants in the [[Province of Benevento]] in the [[Italy|Italian]] region of [[Campania]], located about {{convert|60|km|mi}} northeast of [[Naples]] and about 20 kilometers north of [[Benevento]], its provincial capital. Bordering the municipalities of Casalduni, Circello, Fragneto l'Abate, Fragneto Monforte, Morcone, and Pontelandolfo, Campolattaro is part of the historic region of [[Samnium]].
+'''Campolattaro''' ([[Neapolitan language|Campanian]]: {{lang|nap|Campulattàrë}}<ref>{{cite book|title=Dizionario di toponomastica: Storia e significato dei nomi geografici italiani|publisher=Garzanti|year=1996|language=it|page=126}}</ref>) is a ''[[comune]]''in the [[Province of Benevento]] in the [[Italy|Italian]] region of [[Campania]], located about {{convert|60|km|mi}} northeast of [[Naples]] and about 20 kilometers north of [[Benevento]].
 ==References==

JalenBarks: /* Culture */ Unnecessary

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Culture: Unnecessary

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	Campolattaro houses a Centro Culturale per lo Studio della Civiltà Contadina del Sannio (Cultural Center for the Study of the Rural Life in the Sannio area) offering a rich library specializing in local history texts.		Campolattaro houses a Centro Culturale per lo Studio della Civiltà Contadina del Sannio (Cultural Center for the Study of the Rural Life in the Sannio area) offering a rich library specializing in local history texts.

	----

	Campolattaro Castle was built in the 13th century around a massive tower constructed by the Normans probably between the 11th and 12th century. It served as the town fortress and military overlook during times of attack through the centuries. Under the Aragonese domination, it was adorned with round towers and crenellations. Over the centuries it lost its original defense function, becoming a residence for the feudal lords. Presently owned by the De Agostini family, it is now a tourist attraction. It can be visited by reservation.		Campolattaro Castle was built in the 13th century around a massive tower constructed by the Normans probably between the 11th and 12th century. It served as the town fortress and military overlook during times of attack through the centuries. Under the Aragonese domination, it was adorned with round towers and crenellations. Over the centuries it lost its original defense function, becoming a residence for the feudal lords. Presently owned by the De Agostini family, it is now a tourist attraction. It can be visited by reservation.

JalenBarks: Restored revision 1152641517 by Neils51 (talk): Last good version

2023-10-22T18:14:34Z

Restored revision 1152641517 by Neils51 (talk): Last good version

← Previous revision		Revision as of 18:14, 22 October 2023
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	The town, developed in medieval times, attracts the visitor for its particular urban structure divided into three parts: the upper part; the town piazza near the castle; and the ancient borgo. The upper part of the town, located at the top of the hill, is characterized by a series of steep alleys leading down to the town piazza at the base of the castle. Further down is the century-old borgo, which includes the old parish church.		The town, developed in medieval times, attracts the visitor for its particular urban structure divided into three parts: the upper part; the town piazza near the castle; and the ancient borgo. The upper part of the town, located at the top of the hill, is characterized by a series of steep alleys leading down to the town piazza at the base of the castle. Further down is the century-old borgo, which includes the old parish church.

	In an area of the municipal territory, a reservoir called "Lago di Campolattaro" is home to the Oasis of Campolattaro, a wildlife protected area that is placed along the migratory course of many types of birds that can easily be seen in spring and autumn. Flora, fauna, and especially birdlife are extremely varied: white storks, cranes, ashy herons, great crested grebes, little egrets, bee-eaters, lesser grey shrikes, herons, cormorants, and wood pigeons build their nests or spend the winter in this splendid Oasis.		In an area of the municipal territory, a reservoir called "Lago di Campolattaro" is home to the Oasis of Campolattaro, a wildlife protected area that is placed along the migratory course of many types of birds that can easily be seen in spring and autumn. Flora, fauna, and especially birdlife are extremely varied: white storks, cranes, ashy herons, great crested grebes, little egrets, bee-eaters, lesser grey shrikes, and herons, cormorants, and wood pigeons build their nests or spend the winter in this splendid Oasis.

	On steep slopes, immediately outside the walls of the town, stands the Botanical Garden of Sannio. This is an area dedicated to exploring, rediscovering, and preserving the biodiversity of native and rare species found nowhere else, which are heavily threatened by habitat loss and human activities: hundreds of varieties of ancient fruits, rare plants, and wild medicinal herbs; among these, two very ancient types of fruits have been rescued and reintroduced: the Limoncella Apple, indigenous to Sannio, as it has been present since the Samnite period, and the S. Giovanni Pear, a breed of pomes already nurtured in Roman times. This flora is essential for the environment in attracting the insects needed to build a food chain and turn a garden into a valued biodiversity hotspot. {{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}		On steep slopes, immediately outside the walls of the town, stands the Botanical Garden of Sannio. This is an area dedicated to exploring, rediscovering, and preserving the biodiversity of native and rare species found nowhere else, which are heavily threatened by habitat loss and human activities: hundreds of varieties of ancient fruits, rare plants, and wild medicinal herbs; among these, two very ancient types of fruits have been rescued and reintroduced: the Limoncella Apple, indigenous to Sannio, as it has been present since the Samnite period, and the S. Giovanni Pear, a breed of pomes already nurtured in Roman times. This flora is essential for the environment in attracting the insects needed to build a food chain and turn a garden into a valued biodiversity hotspot. {{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}
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	==Diaspora==		==Diaspora==
	Many residents [[Italian diaspora\|emigrated]] to the [[Italian Americans\|United States]] in the late 19th century and early 1900s. They predominantly settled in industrial areas such as [[Bellaire, Ohio]]; [[Waterbury, Connecticut]]; [[Koppel, Pennsylvania]]; and [[Philadelphia]], as well as other [[Rust Belt]] areas in eastern [[Ohio]] and western [[Pennsylvania]]. Names such as Massa, ~~De Blasis,~~ and Iadanza are common surnames from Campolattaro which emigrated to these sectors of the US.		Many residents [[Italian diaspora\|emigrated]] to the [[Italian Americans\|United States]] in the late 19th century and early 1900s. They predominantly settled in industrial areas such as [[Bellaire, Ohio]]; [[Waterbury, Connecticut]]; [[Koppel, Pennsylvania]]; and [[Philadelphia]], as well as other [[Rust Belt]] areas in eastern [[Ohio]] and western [[Pennsylvania]]. Names such as Massa, DiBlasio and Iadanza are common surnames from Campolattaro which emigrated to these sectors of the US.

	Later emigrants settled in [[Italian Argentines\|Argentina]], Brazil, [[Italian Canadians\|Canada]] and [[Italian Australians\|Australia]] in the early 20th century.		Later emigrants settled in [[Italian Argentines\|Argentina]], Brazil, [[Italian Canadians\|Canada]] and [[Italian Australians\|Australia]] in the early 20th century.

JalenBarks: Reverted edits by 2603:6011:C100:46B:D172:A5B:5832:E8A7 (talk) (HG) (3.4.12)

2023-10-16T00:30:38Z

Reverted edits by 2603:6011:C100:46B:D172:A5B:5832:E8A7 (talk) (HG) (3.4.12)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:30, 16 October 2023
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	==History==		==History==
	~~When driving~~ from Benevento along the highway that leads to Campobasso, ~~you can see~~ a junction to the town of Campolattaro. The town is in an elevated position on the right bank of the river Tammaro.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}		Driving from Benevento along the highway that leads to Campobasso, is a junction to the town of Campolattaro. The town is in an elevated position on the right bank of the river Tammaro.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}

	Archaeological finds attest the presence of ancient settlements since the Roman age, but reliable and documented information dates the presence of the town back to around the year 1100 in the Norman period.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}		Archaeological finds attest the presence of ancient settlements since the Roman age, but reliable and documented information dates the presence of the town back to around the year 1100 in the Norman period.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}

2603:6011:C100:46B:D172:A5B:5832:E8A7 at 00:30, 16 October 2023

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	==History==		==History==
	~~Driving~~ from Benevento along the highway that leads to Campobasso, is a junction to the town of Campolattaro. The town is in an elevated position on the right bank of the river Tammaro.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}		When driving from Benevento along the highway that leads to Campobasso, you can see a junction to the town of Campolattaro. The town is in an elevated position on the right bank of the river Tammaro.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}

	Archaeological finds attest the presence of ancient settlements since the Roman age, but reliable and documented information dates the presence of the town back to around the year 1100 in the Norman period.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}		Archaeological finds attest the presence of ancient settlements since the Roman age, but reliable and documented information dates the presence of the town back to around the year 1100 in the Norman period.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}

2603:6011:C100:46B:4D19:47F5:941E:228A at 02:02, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T02:02:20Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:02, 21 August 2023
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	The town, developed in medieval times, attracts the visitor for its particular urban structure divided into three parts: the upper part; the town piazza near the castle; and the ancient borgo. The upper part of the town, located at the top of the hill, is characterized by a series of steep alleys leading down to the town piazza at the base of the castle. Further down is the century-old borgo, which includes the old parish church.		The town, developed in medieval times, attracts the visitor for its particular urban structure divided into three parts: the upper part; the town piazza near the castle; and the ancient borgo. The upper part of the town, located at the top of the hill, is characterized by a series of steep alleys leading down to the town piazza at the base of the castle. Further down is the century-old borgo, which includes the old parish church.

	In an area of the municipal territory, a reservoir called "Lago di Campolattaro" is home to the Oasis of Campolattaro, a wildlife protected area that is placed along the migratory course of many types of birds that can easily be seen in spring and autumn. Flora, fauna, and especially birdlife are extremely varied: white storks, cranes, ashy herons, great crested grebes, little egrets, bee-eaters, lesser grey shrikes, ~~and~~ herons, cormorants, and wood pigeons build their nests or spend the winter in this splendid Oasis.		In an area of the municipal territory, a reservoir called "Lago di Campolattaro" is home to the Oasis of Campolattaro, a wildlife protected area that is placed along the migratory course of many types of birds that can easily be seen in spring and autumn. Flora, fauna, and especially birdlife are extremely varied: white storks, cranes, ashy herons, great crested grebes, little egrets, bee-eaters, lesser grey shrikes, herons, cormorants, and wood pigeons build their nests or spend the winter in this splendid Oasis.

	On steep slopes, immediately outside the walls of the town, stands the Botanical Garden of Sannio. This is an area dedicated to exploring, rediscovering, and preserving the biodiversity of native and rare species found nowhere else, which are heavily threatened by habitat loss and human activities: hundreds of varieties of ancient fruits, rare plants, and wild medicinal herbs; among these, two very ancient types of fruits have been rescued and reintroduced: the Limoncella Apple, indigenous to Sannio, as it has been present since the Samnite period, and the S. Giovanni Pear, a breed of pomes already nurtured in Roman times. This flora is essential for the environment in attracting the insects needed to build a food chain and turn a garden into a valued biodiversity hotspot. {{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}		On steep slopes, immediately outside the walls of the town, stands the Botanical Garden of Sannio. This is an area dedicated to exploring, rediscovering, and preserving the biodiversity of native and rare species found nowhere else, which are heavily threatened by habitat loss and human activities: hundreds of varieties of ancient fruits, rare plants, and wild medicinal herbs; among these, two very ancient types of fruits have been rescued and reintroduced: the Limoncella Apple, indigenous to Sannio, as it has been present since the Samnite period, and the S. Giovanni Pear, a breed of pomes already nurtured in Roman times. This flora is essential for the environment in attracting the insects needed to build a food chain and turn a garden into a valued biodiversity hotspot. {{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}

2603:6011:C100:46B:BC0A:900A:BC85:EB85 at 01:49, 7 June 2023

2023-06-07T01:49:08Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:49, 7 June 2023
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	==Diaspora==		==Diaspora==
	Many residents [[Italian diaspora\|emigrated]] to the [[Italian Americans\|United States]] in the late 19th century and early 1900s. They predominantly settled in industrial areas such as [[Bellaire, Ohio]]; [[Waterbury, Connecticut]]; [[Koppel, Pennsylvania]]; and [[Philadelphia]], as well as other [[Rust Belt]] areas in eastern [[Ohio]] and western [[Pennsylvania]]. Names such as Massa, ~~DiBlasio~~ and Iadanza are common surnames from Campolattaro which emigrated to these sectors of the US.		Many residents [[Italian diaspora\|emigrated]] to the [[Italian Americans\|United States]] in the late 19th century and early 1900s. They predominantly settled in industrial areas such as [[Bellaire, Ohio]]; [[Waterbury, Connecticut]]; [[Koppel, Pennsylvania]]; and [[Philadelphia]], as well as other [[Rust Belt]] areas in eastern [[Ohio]] and western [[Pennsylvania]]. Names such as Massa, De Blasis, and Iadanza are common surnames from Campolattaro which emigrated to these sectors of the US.

	Later emigrants settled in [[Italian Argentines\|Argentina]], Brazil, [[Italian Canadians\|Canada]] and [[Italian Australians\|Australia]] in the early 20th century.		Later emigrants settled in [[Italian Argentines\|Argentina]], Brazil, [[Italian Canadians\|Canada]] and [[Italian Australians\|Australia]] in the early 20th century.

Neils51: replaced: it's → its, minor ce

2023-05-01T13:03:06Z

replaced: it's → its, minor ce

← Previous revision		Revision as of 13:03, 1 May 2023
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	\| population_total = 995		\| population_total = 995
	\| population_as_of = 1 January 2020		\| population_as_of = 1 January 2020
	\| population_footnotes =<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://demo.istat.it/pop2020/index3_e.html \|title=Resident population \|publisher=Istat \|date=1 January 2020 \|~~accessdate~~=1 March 2021}}</ref>		\| population_footnotes =<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://demo.istat.it/pop2020/index3_e.html \|title=Resident population \|publisher=Istat \|date=1 January 2020 \|access-date=1 March 2021}}</ref>
	\| population_demonym = Campolattaresi		\| population_demonym = Campolattaresi
	\| twin1 =		\| twin1 =
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	\| area_code = 0824		\| area_code = 0824
	\| istat = 062013		\| istat = 062013
	\| saint = [[St. Sebastian]]<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://en.comuni-italiani.it/062/013/index.html \|title=Comune di Campolattaro\|publisher=Comuni di Italia \|~~accessdate~~=1 March 2021}}</ref>		\| saint = [[St. Sebastian]]<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://en.comuni-italiani.it/062/013/index.html \|title=Comune di Campolattaro\|publisher=Comuni di Italia \|access-date=1 March 2021}}</ref>
	\| day = 20 January		\| day = 20 January
	\| website = {{official website\|http://campolattaro.asmenet.it/}}		\| website = {{official website\|http://campolattaro.asmenet.it/}}
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	}}		}}

	'''Campolattaro''' ([[Neapolitan language\|Campanian]]: {{lang\|nap\|Campulattàrë}}<ref>{{cite book\|title=Dizionario di toponomastica: Storia e significato dei nomi geografici italiani\|publisher=Garzanti\|year=1996\|language=it\|page=126}}</ref>) is a ''[[comune]]'' (municipality) of 995 inhabitants in the [[Province of Benevento]] in the [[Italy\|Italian]] region of [[Campania]], located about {{convert\|60\|km\|mi}} northeast of [[Naples]] and about 20 kilometers north of [[Benevento]], ~~it's~~ ~~Provincial~~ ~~Capital~~. Bordering the municipalities of Casalduni, Circello, Fragneto l'Abate, Fragneto Monforte, Morcone, and Pontelandolfo, Campolattaro is part of the historic region of [[Samnium]].		'''Campolattaro''' ([[Neapolitan language\|Campanian]]: {{lang\|nap\|Campulattàrë}}<ref>{{cite book\|title=Dizionario di toponomastica: Storia e significato dei nomi geografici italiani\|publisher=Garzanti\|year=1996\|language=it\|page=126}}</ref>) is a ''[[comune]]'' (municipality) of 995 inhabitants in the [[Province of Benevento]] in the [[Italy\|Italian]] region of [[Campania]], located about {{convert\|60\|km\|mi}} northeast of [[Naples]] and about 20 kilometers north of [[Benevento]], its provincial capital. Bordering the municipalities of Casalduni, Circello, Fragneto l'Abate, Fragneto Monforte, Morcone, and Pontelandolfo, Campolattaro is part of the historic region of [[Samnium]].

	Placed north of Mount Sauco (572 m) near the Tammaro River, it has an altitude between 322 m and 572 m above sea level.		Placed north of Mount Sauco (572 m) near the Tammaro River, it has an altitude between 322 m and 572 m above sea level.
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	In an area of the municipal territory, a reservoir called "Lago di Campolattaro" is home to the Oasis of Campolattaro, a wildlife protected area that is placed along the migratory course of many types of birds that can easily be seen in spring and autumn. Flora, fauna, and especially birdlife are extremely varied: white storks, cranes, ashy herons, great crested grebes, little egrets, bee-eaters, lesser grey shrikes, and herons, cormorants, and wood pigeons build their nests or spend the winter in this splendid Oasis.		In an area of the municipal territory, a reservoir called "Lago di Campolattaro" is home to the Oasis of Campolattaro, a wildlife protected area that is placed along the migratory course of many types of birds that can easily be seen in spring and autumn. Flora, fauna, and especially birdlife are extremely varied: white storks, cranes, ashy herons, great crested grebes, little egrets, bee-eaters, lesser grey shrikes, and herons, cormorants, and wood pigeons build their nests or spend the winter in this splendid Oasis.

	On steep slopes, immediately outside the walls of the town, stands the Botanical Garden of Sannio. This is an area dedicated to exploring, rediscovering, and preserving the biodiversity of native and rare species found nowhere else, which are heavily threatened by habitat loss and human activities: hundreds of varieties of ancient fruits, rare plants, and wild medicinal herbs; among these, two very ancient types of fruits have been rescued and reintroduced: the Limoncella Apple, indigenous to Sannio, as it has been present since the Samnite period, and the S. Giovanni Pear, a breed of pomes already nurtured in Roman times. This flora is essential for the environment in attracting the insects needed to build a food chain and turn a garden into a valued biodiversity hotspot. {{~~fact~~\|date=October 2021}}		On steep slopes, immediately outside the walls of the town, stands the Botanical Garden of Sannio. This is an area dedicated to exploring, rediscovering, and preserving the biodiversity of native and rare species found nowhere else, which are heavily threatened by habitat loss and human activities: hundreds of varieties of ancient fruits, rare plants, and wild medicinal herbs; among these, two very ancient types of fruits have been rescued and reintroduced: the Limoncella Apple, indigenous to Sannio, as it has been present since the Samnite period, and the S. Giovanni Pear, a breed of pomes already nurtured in Roman times. This flora is essential for the environment in attracting the insects needed to build a food chain and turn a garden into a valued biodiversity hotspot. {{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}

	==History==		==History==
	Driving from Benevento along the highway that leads to Campobasso, is a junction to the town of Campolattaro. The town is in an elevated position on the right bank of the river Tammaro.{{~~fact~~\|date=October 2021}}		Driving from Benevento along the highway that leads to Campobasso, is a junction to the town of Campolattaro. The town is in an elevated position on the right bank of the river Tammaro.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}

	Archaeological finds attest the presence of ancient settlements since the Roman age, but reliable and documented information dates the presence of the town back to around the year 1100 in the Norman period.{{~~fact~~\|date=October 2021}}		Archaeological finds attest the presence of ancient settlements since the Roman age, but reliable and documented information dates the presence of the town back to around the year 1100 in the Norman period.{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}}

	The presence of numerous archaeological findings suggests that the current municipal territory has been inhabited since the fifth century BC by the Samnites and, later, by the Romans. The settlement of the Apuan Ligurians deported in 180 B.C. in the areas of the Alto Tammaro by the consuls Bebio and Cornelio undoubtedly involved also Campolattaro, as evidenced by the apotropaic signs of the sun and moon sculptured on the portals of the town's old houses—elements that recall similar motifs found in the areas of Versilia and Val di Magra—evidence of an indisputable common lineage.		The presence of numerous archaeological findings suggests that the current municipal territory has been inhabited since the fifth century BC by the Samnites and, later, by the Romans. The settlement of the Apuan Ligurians deported in 180 B.C. in the areas of the Alto Tammaro by the consuls Bebio and Cornelio undoubtedly involved also Campolattaro, as evidenced by the apotropaic signs of the sun and moon sculptured on the portals of the town's old houses—elements that recall similar motifs found in the areas of Versilia and Val di Magra—evidence of an indisputable common lineage.

	Probably{{~~fact~~\|date=October 2021}} appearing in the early Middle Ages, the first nucleus of today's inhabited area was devastated by the Saracens during the 9th century.		Probably{{citation needed\|date=October 2021}} appearing in the early Middle Ages, the first nucleus of today's inhabited area was devastated by the Saracens during the 9th century.

	The first mention of Campolattaro can be found in documents dating back from the 12th century. In the "Chronicon de rebus aetate sua gestis" [Chronicle of Southern Italy in the Norman period] (1138)" written by the Lombard historian Falco of Benevento, the town was called "Campugattari," while in the Catalog of the Barons it is mentioned under the name "Campugactarum."		The first mention of Campolattaro can be found in documents dating back from the 12th century. In the "Chronicon de rebus aetate sua gestis" [Chronicle of Southern Italy in the Norman period] (1138)" written by the Lombard historian Falco of Benevento, the town was called "Campugattari," while in the Catalog of the Barons it is mentioned under the name "Campugactarum."
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	==Tourism==		==Tourism==
	Recently,{{when?\|date=October 2021}} tourism and bed and breakfasts have blossomed in the town, in part because of construction of {{lang\|it\|Lago di Campolattaro}} (an artificial lake), and a rise in [[agritourism]] in the region. Tourist sites include:		Recently,{{when\|date=October 2021}} tourism and bed and breakfasts have blossomed in the town, in part because of construction of {{lang\|it\|Lago di Campolattaro}} (an artificial lake), and a rise in [[agritourism]] in the region. Tourist sites include:

	*The Castle (Castello Mediotemplare) (10th-11th centuries)		*The Castle (Castello Mediotemplare) (10th-11th centuries)