Tucked away in the northeastern corner of San Giuliano Milanese, we find Carpianello. It’s a neighborhood steeped in history, whispering tales of a time long past. Carpianello, or Carpianèl as it’s known in the Milanese dialect, rests on the western bank of the Lambro River. Its origins stretch back centuries, intertwining with the rich tapestry of Milan. Carpianello has always been a part of the Milanese territory, belonging to the Pieve di San Giuliano. In 1751, Carpianello was a bustling community of 240 residents. During the Napoleonic era, Carpianello saw its population grow to 201. This growth didn’t last. In 1809, Carpianello lost its status as an independent municipality and was absorbed into San Giuliano. San Giuliano itself was briefly annexed to Viboldone in 1811. However, with the establishment of the Lombardo-Veneto Kingdom in 1816, Carpianello regained its independence. This autonomy was short-lived. In 1841, the Austrians dissolved Carpianello, merging it with the neighboring Zivido. Carpianello’s story then becomes intertwined with Zivido’s. It shares its fate and history from that point forward. This quiet neighborhood holds centuries of stories. It stands as a testament to the ebb and flow of power and the enduring spirit of community.
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