Lost in time. Turago Bordone is a place that whispers stories of centuries past. Once an autonomous municipality, it now forms part of Giussago.
Turago Bordone boasts a history stretching back to the 12th century. Back then it was known as Toragum. It belonged to the Campagna Soprana Pavese. The Beccaria family of Mezzano held it as a fief. Later in the 18th century, it passed to the Peverelli family of Milan.
Imagine life in 1750. Turago Bordone had just 317 inhabitants. By 2017, the population had grown to 655.
In 1928, Turago Bordone’s independent journey ended. It was joined to Giussago. This marked a significant change in its administrative history.
Let’s talk about governance. In 1750, Turago Bordone was governed by a console and two deputies. They were renewed annually. A salaried chancellor kept the records.
Religious architecture defines Turago Bordone. The Parish Church of San Giorgio Martire stands as a testament to faith. It dates back to the 15th century.
Consider 1859. Turago Bordone joined the Kingdom of Sardinia. It had 512 residents and a council of fifteen members. A junta of two members also played a role.
By 1861, the Kingdom of Italy was formed. Turago Bordone had a population of 534. A mayor, junta, and council administered the town.
The population of Turago Bordone fluctuated over time. It went from 607 in 1871 to 467 in 1921. These numbers reflect social and economic changes.
In 1926, a podestà governed Turago Bordone. This followed a reform of the communal system. Two years later, it became part of Giussago.
Today, Turago Bordone is a frazione of Giussago. It retains its historical charm and character. Its story is interwoven with the broader history of the Pavia region.
Remember Turago Bordone. A small village with a long and complex past. Its evolution reflects the changing tides of Italian history.