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Villarosa
Villa Rosa is Martinsicuro fraction, and is located south of the capital. Has developed over the last decade as a tourist-resort well equipped for tourist accommodation and appreciated for its wide beaches. Martinsicuro is a quiet town in the middle of Abruzzo Adriatic coast, is located just south of the mouth of the Tronto, just 5 meters above sea level and has about 12,900 inhabitants. Although it only became an independent town in 1963, boasts ancient origins.
Indeed, the soil containing the remains of Martinsicuro prestigious ancient city of Castrum Trentinum Trentum-founded by the people according to Pliny the Elder Liburni. The old urban district, after the ravages of war and occupation Gothic Lombard, was abandoned early seventh century. The settlement survived in the medieval period in the range between the Tronto and the site of the next Tower of Charles V under the name "Turris to Trunctum" or tower in Tronto, was finally abandoned in the fourteenth and fifteenth century
Last Updated on Monday, 17 August 2009 15:21
| Villarosa |
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Villa Rosa is Martinsicuro fraction, and is located south of the capital. Has developed over the last decade as a tourist-resort well equipped for tourist accommodation and appreciated for its wide beaches. Martinsicuro is a quiet town in the middle of Abruzzo Adriatic coast, is located just south of the mouth of the Tronto, just 5 meters above sea level and has about 12,900 inhabitants. Although it only became an independent town in 1963, boasts ancient origins.
Indeed, the soil containing the remains of Martinsicuro prestigious ancient city of Castrum Trentinum Trentum-founded by the people according to Pliny the Elder Liburni. The old urban district, after the ravages of war and occupation Gothic Lombard, was abandoned early seventh century. The settlement survived in the medieval period in the range between the Tronto and the site of the next Tower of Charles V under the name "Turris to Trunctum" or tower in Tronto, was finally abandoned in the fourteenth and fifteenth century |
| Last Updated on Monday, 17 August 2009 15:21 |
