Across the Lombardy plains, the Castello d’Agogna stands as a silent sentinel. Castello d’Agogna whispers tales of a tumultuous past, echoing with the footsteps of emperors and dukes. The Agogna River, a vital artery of the region, flows past the Castello d’Agogna, bearing witness to its long history. The Castello d’Agogna began its life under the watchful eye of the Abbey of Santa Croce di Mortara. In the 14th century, specifically 1387, the Castello d’Agogna transitioned into the hands of the Robbio lords. This marked a significant shift in the castle’s ownership. It eventually became a part of the powerful Duchy of Milan, further intertwining its fate with the region’s power dynamics. Then, in 1713, the Castello d’Agogna changed hands once more, becoming a part of the Duchy of Savoy. Finally, in 1859, it was incorporated into the province of Pavia, where it remains to this day. The Castello d’Agogna has witnessed centuries of change. Its walls have absorbed the echoes of passing eras, from medieval monastic influence to the grand ducal courts of Milan and Savoy. It serves as a reminder of the ebb and flow of power. It stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of a small town with a rich 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