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	HISTORY</div>
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	At 206 meters above the sea on the left ridge of the river Metauro, Serrungarina, formerly called Brisighella, it owes its current name probably Ser Ungaro of Acts, notary lived in the fourteenth century. Set at the time of the war between the Goths and the Greeks in 534 as a refuge for the devastated populations by conflict, in 1343 Serrungarina passes under the dominion of the Malatesta who build the fortress, an imposing wall structure that still defines the characteristic village.</div>
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	They followed the fortunes of Serrungarina castles Bargni and Pozzuolo, two indoor locations surrounded by greenery</div>
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	Downstream, Tavernelle, ancient &quot;Roman statio&quot; straddling the delicate rise of the hills and the austere course of the Metauro River, is a modern urban center today. The combination of old and new is symbolized by the new parish center built adjacent to the archaeological site where you can see the remains of the consular road Flaminia (220 BC), the ancient Roman tavern and the temple in honor of the god Attis. The cultural and historical richness of the place is also evidenced by the &quot;pierced&quot; the bag, important hydraulic work of the &#39;400. The four locations are harmoniously connected with each other by a beautiful scenic route.</div>
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	MONUMENTS</div>
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	Visiting Serrungarina you can admire the impressive staircase inside the fortress, the Malatesta cistern and church of St. Anthony Abbot with the Warriors paintings (Visitation 1620) and Presiutti (Immaculate Conception 1560).</div>
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	Bargni offers, in addition to the Church of S.Appolonia consecrated in 1543, the ancient villas of the Federici family, Serafini, Oliva. final goals Pozzuolo, a small fortified village with a distinctive bell tower of 1600, and the neighboring mountain of Matera, the highest in the area, around which many legends are intertwined.</div>
