Slipping back through time, imagine yourself in Casole around 1900. A farmer, tilling his field, unearths something unexpected. Not a rock, but a relic of a distant past—a bronze axe head. This discovery in Casole whispers tales of a history far older than the Republic of San Marino itself, stretching back to the Bronze Age, around 2000 BC. Casole, a quiet hamlet nestled within the City of San Marino, isn’t just a picturesque stop on your tour. It’s a place where the echoes of millennia resonate. While the Republic of San Marino proudly traces its origins to 301 AD, Casole’s story begins much earlier. The bronze axe wasn’t the only secret the earth held. Excavations also revealed Etruscan vases, hinting at a vibrant civilization that thrived in this region centuries before the Romans. Officially recognized as part of San Marino in the 9th-century document known as the Placito Feretrano, Casole’s relationship with the Republic has been a long and evolving one. Records show that San Marino, along with the Bishop of Montefeltro, acquired Casole in 1253. However, it wasn’t until 1463 that Casole became definitively recognized as part of the burgeoning Republic. Today, Casole stands as a testament to the layers of history that shape this tiny nation. It reminds us that even in the smallest of places, epic stories lie hidden, waiting to be unearthed.
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