In Templar guide to Italy, when it comes to St. James Temple Isernia, it is placed in the "square of Sant 'Angelo, St. Joseph said today. " In the absence of sources indicating a precession of the trade along Vicolo Storto Castle Sant'Angelo move in what notary Carlucci place - as already mentioned - "opposite of the alley that leads to Sant ' angel is an error. The location must be incorrect, possibly a misunderstanding of the words used by the notary, although the compiler of the board of St. James shows that you have read, since the volume of Herman Turkish - only to transcribe the full Cabreo deed preserved Archives surrender - is cited in the bibliography of Guide. palazzino If the input was, in 1745, " opposite of the alley that leads to Sant'Angelo," the commendation was to open that road axis, then as now, only through the city - I'm talking about the current course Marcelli - the point where it faces the entrance of the alley that leads to Piazza Sant'Angelo (Castle Vico Storto).
Further evidence is provided by reference to 'water well with jus' to reread the description of the notary Carlucci is clear that the taking of water placed in the courtyard of the same drew commendation "from the leaders, seu avenue of' city \u200b\u200bwater; well, ab urbe seasoned , the route of the aqueduct, within the city walls, following the trend of the main road, traditionally identified with the locative Square and, from 1870, Corso Marcelli. In no way can be concluded that the goes well known by the public fountain at the center of St. Angelo Piazzetta, which is used, only the end of '800, " when between 1893 and 1897 it was restored and rebuilt the entire aqueduct and water system was expanded to all the squares and alleys "(F. Cefalogli).
Error Help accomplished - and that inevitably approximation silent the entire contents of the card - gives rise to more misunderstandings when he refers to belong St. James the walls of the buildings that insist on Piazzetta Sant 'Angelo. If you read the card, under the heading What remains, it is argued, in fact, that " of St. James are still parts of the walls in the old square that is in overlooking the street below (the old road leading down from Roccaraso ). In the stretch of old wall that borders one side of the square, in the ancient courtyard of the tutors, you can still see part of the "house" where he was staying elegant sixteenth portal "
It is not clear where and in what , the authors of Help have wanted to see and recognize the remains of Palazzino described. Who knows Piazza Sant'Angelo - it must be said in passing that the rental is not on the official place names (which you just see a widening of Vico Storto Castle) but it certainly exists in cordibus - knows that it is bounded, as well as from the alley to the east, in the section on the south wall of works by the ancient church of St. Joseph in the remaining sections to the west and north, from the original alternation of empty and full of terraced houses traditionally placed where you want the existing Lombard castle. It is not known where the compiler of the guide I have seen housed the elegant century portal of the alleged building.
Similarly, the ancient walls in the views overlooking the street below can best be those of the city walls, presumably in the reconstruction that occurred after Frederick II in 1223 ordered the total destruction of the city walls . There is no ancient road that runs from Roccaraso: the street below a square S. Angelo, via Western bypass forerunner to the city, was opened in the mid nineteenth century when it was realized that the gut course Marcelli - long ridge of the rubble of the earthquake of 1805 - was an unnatural restriction.
( Photo: 1. " opposite of the alley that leads to Sant'Angelo", 2. " (...) vicolo Sant 'Angelo " 3." square of Sant'Angelo, said today in St. Joseph " . photos are mine. If used, quoted the source: one lives in small satisfactions. )
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