Agriturismo Villa Sant'Erasmo Agriturismo di Charme
Via Sant'Erasmo 2, Località Porciano 03013 Fumone (Frosinone)
Cell. +39 393 4290820
Email: villasanterasmo@gmail.com
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To Visit
ALL OF LA CIOCIARIA IN ITS BEAUTY
Villa Sant'Erasmo is located near the characteristic Canterno lake in Ciociaria, a stone's throw from the cities of Fumone, Anagni, and Fiuggi. An ideal location to visit famous tourist destinations and breathe a bit of nature.
Ciociaria is famous for Fiuggi water, but it should not be forgotten that it is a wonderful territory also known for its wine.
From high Ciociaria, between the provinces of Rome and Frosinone, the road winds through a green landscape, among hills and mountains with soft and sometimes rocky profiles. Vineyards dominate the landscape, among olive groves, wheat fields, and grazing meadows.
For those instead looking for relaxation and wellness, the well-known thermal town of Fiuggi is only a few minutes away from the property.
Fiuggi is an Italian city in the province of Frosinone in Lazio. The city is located at the foot of the Ernici Mountains in the southeast of Lazio, a few kilometers from the border with Abruzzo. The old town is situated on a hill, while the area of the Thermal Springs is located lower down. To the southwest lies the city of Anagni, while further east, a few kilometers from Fiuggi, is the small Canterno Lake. To the north is the Monti Simbruini Regional Natural Park where the Pietra Valley is located, dividing the Lazio region from Abruzzo. The provincial capital Frosinone is located about 30 km south of Fiuggi, while Rome is about 80 km to the northwest.
FIUGGI
Anagni, the ancient Anagnia, capital of the Ernici, stands on a hill between the Ernici mountains and the Valle del Sacco. Legend ranks it among the "Saturnian cities," the five cities in Lazio founded by the god Saturn (Anagni, Alatri, Arpino, Atina, and Ferentino, the latter also known as Antino).
Subdued by the Romans in 306 B.C., it was governed by a prefect and later became a municipality. The Roman general and consul (69 A.D.) Fabio Valente was born in Anagni in 35 B.C., a member of an important equestrian family of the city; he was a close friend of the emperor Nero and commander of the Legio I Germanica; during the "Year of the Four Emperors" he was the commander of Vitellius's troops.
ANAGNI
Perched on a hill overlooking the valley of the Sacco river (the ancient Trerus), Ferentino is a crossroads both in the North-South direction (through the ancient Casilina and the modern Autostrada del Sole) and in the East-West direction (theAnticolana and the Ferentino - Sora - Avezzano expressway).
Within the municipal territory lies the Canterno lake.
The origins of Ferentino are ancient and shrouded in myth; legend attributes its foundation to the god Saturn who, expelled from Olympus, settled in this fertile territory where he founded cities and spread arts and techniques.
FERENTINO
It is one of the main cities in Ciociaria and the third most populous in the province after Frosinone and Cassino. It is the ancient Aletrium, one of the oldest centers in Lazio, which was one of the main cities of the Italic people of the Ernici and one of the so-called Saturnian Cities.
Mainly known for the pre-Roman acropolis surrounded by well-preserved megalithic walls, notable for its imposing Porta Maggiore, followed by the Porta Minore or dei Falli, it also has a significant heritage of monuments of remarkable architectural and artistic interest, such as the Romanesque-Gothic collegiate church of Santa Maria Maggiore.
ALATRI
Veroli is believed to have been present since the 12th century BC. Ancient Verŭlae was one of the allied towns of Rome, as evidenced by the tables of the Verulani Fasti: a Roman marble calendar dating back to the 1st century AD.
In 743, it became an episcopal see, as still evidenced today by the numerous churches within the territory.
In the 16th century, the Spanish allies of the Colonna family occupied the city. Once liberated, it was subjected to a government of cardinals. The close union with the Church of Rome was felt several times over time. So much so that around 1800, the population lynched the bourgeoisie who had taken part in the Roman Republic of the Jacobins.
VEROLI
Remains of ancient routes, retaining walls, indicate that in ancient times the territory of Collepardo was chosen for its natural morphology to be crossed by an important communication route, built by the Ernici to cross the Apennines and connect their cities scattered between Lazio and Abruzzo. The choice probably fell on this area due to the presence of the important river Cosa, which was much more abundant in water at the time, so much so that it was called "Acquosa". The river Cosa (or Acquosa) has always had a significant importance in the history of the place since the times of the first human settlements on its banks in the protohistoric and Volscian era, as evidenced by the discovery, starting from the 1960s, of some nuclei of necropolises along the entire stretch of the river and remains of settlements from the 7th-6th century BC.
COLLEPARDO
Remains of ancient routes, retaining walls, indicate that in ancient times the territory of Collepardo was chosen for its natural morphology to be crossed by an important communication route, built by the Ernici to cross the Apennines and connect their cities scattered between Lazio and Abruzzo. The choice probably fell on this area due to the presence of the important river Cosa, which was much more abundant in water at the time, so much so that it was called "Acquosa". The river Cosa (or Acquosa) has always had a significant importance in the history of the place since the times of the first human settlements on its banks in the protohistoric and Volscian era, as evidenced by the discovery, starting from the 1960s, of some nuclei of necropolises along the entire stretch of the river and remains of settlements from the 7th-6th century BC.
COLLEPARDO
Remains of ancient routes, retaining walls, indicate that in ancient times the territory of Collepardo was chosen for its natural morphology to be crossed by an important communication route, built by the Ernici to cross the Apennines and connect their cities scattered between Lazio and Abruzzo. The choice probably fell on this area due to the presence of the important river Cosa, which was much more abundant in water at the time, so much so that it was called "Acquosa". The river Cosa (or Acquosa) has always had a significant importance in the history of the place since the times of the first human settlements on its banks in the protohistoric and Volscian era, as evidenced by the discovery, starting from the 1960s, of some nuclei of necropolises along the entire stretch of the river and remains of settlements from the 7th-6th century BC.
COLLEPARDO
Remains of ancient routes, retaining walls, indicate that in ancient times the territory of Collepardo was chosen for its natural morphology to be crossed by an important communication route, built by the Ernici to cross the Apennines and connect their cities scattered between Lazio and Abruzzo. The choice probably fell on this area due to the presence of the important river Cosa, which was much more abundant in water at the time, so much so that it was called "Acquosa". The river Cosa (or Acquosa) has always had a significant importance in the history of the place since the times of the first human settlements on its banks in the protohistoric and Volscian era, as evidenced by the discovery, starting from the 1960s, of some nuclei of necropolises along the entire stretch of the river and remains of settlements from the 7th-6th century BC.
COLLEPARDO
Remains of ancient routes, retaining walls, indicate that in ancient times the territory of Collepardo was chosen for its natural morphology to be crossed by an important communication route, built by the Ernici to cross the Apennines and connect their cities scattered between Lazio and Abruzzo. The choice probably fell on this area due to the presence of the important river Cosa, which was much more abundant in water at the time, so much so that it was called "Acquosa". The river Cosa (or Acquosa) has always had a significant importance in the history of the place since the times of the first human settlements on its banks in the protohistoric and Volscian era, as evidenced by the discovery, starting from the 1960s, of some nuclei of necropolises along the entire stretch of the river and remains of settlements from the 7th-6th century BC.
COLLEPARDO
Remains of ancient routes, retaining walls, indicate that in ancient times the territory of Collepardo was chosen for its natural morphology to be crossed by an important communication route, built by the Ernici to cross the Apennines and connect their cities scattered between Lazio and Abruzzo. The choice probably fell on this area due to the presence of the important river Cosa, which was much more abundant in water at the time, so much so that it was called "Acquosa". The river Cosa (or Acquosa) has always had a significant importance in the history of the place since the times of the first human settlements on its banks in the protohistoric and Volscian era, as evidenced by the discovery, starting from the 1960s, of some nuclei of necropolises along the entire stretch of the river and remains of settlements from the 7th-6th century BC.
COLLEPARDO