Journey back to 1181. Liconasco was known as Lucunaxi. This tiny hamlet, part of Giussago, holds a history far grander than its size suggests. Liconasco wasn’t always a quiet fraction. It was once a proud, independent municipality. Liconasco boasted its own governance and identity. This lasted until 1872. Then, it was absorbed into Carpignago. Carpignago itself later merged with Giussago in 1928. Imagine the bustling life of Liconasco under the watchful eye of the Certosa di Pavia Monastery. They were the feudal lords of this land. The village fell under the jurisdiction of Campagna Soprana. Liconasco even swallowed up the smaller villages of Novedo, Moriago, and San Colombanino in 1757. A wave of consolidations swept the region. Liconasco lost its independence. Yet, it retained its unique charm. Even today, remnants of its past linger. A testament to a time when Liconasco stood on its own. A vital thread in the rich tapestry of Lombardy’s history.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to