Chiesa Campestre di San Lorenzo (XIV secolo)

Located within the characteristic historic center, we find the church of Santa Maria del Carmine; the sanctuary built at the end of the sixteenth century, was then deconsecrated in the eighteenth century, and became the seat of Monte Granatico and Monte Frumentario to be finally used as a conference room. Currently on the occasion of the Easter celebrations it is reused as a church. Not far away we find the parish church of San Quirico, a church rebuilt in the early 1600s on a pre-existing building and enlarged in the following centuries. Inside you can admire precious marble furnishings of the eighteenth century. Recently restored is the country church of San Lorenzo, built in the 14th century. Located about 1.5 km from the town, around it there are blocks, bricks, and Roman ceramics, testifying to ancient settlements. Inside were kept two tables of a polyptych from the second quarter of the sixteenth century, depicting Saints Sebastian and Rocco, attributed to the master of Oliena. Currently the tables are kept in the National Picture Gallery of Cagliari.

Chiesa Campestre di San Lorenzo (XIV secolo)

Located within the characteristic historic center, we find the church of Santa Maria del Carmine; the sanctuary built at the end of the sixteenth century, was then deconsecrated in the eighteenth century, and became the seat of Monte Granatico and Monte Frumentario to be finally used as a conference room. Currently on the occasion of the Easter celebrations it is reused as a church. Not far away we find the parish church of San Quirico, a church rebuilt in the early 1600s on a pre-existing building and enlarged in the following centuries. Inside you can admire precious marble furnishings of the eighteenth century. Recently restored is the country church of San Lorenzo, built in the 14th century. Located about 1.5 km from the town, around it there are blocks, bricks, and Roman ceramics, testifying to ancient settlements. Inside were kept two tables of a polyptych from the second quarter of the sixteenth century, depicting Saints Sebastian and Rocco, attributed to the master of Oliena. Currently the tables are kept in the National Picture Gallery of Cagliari.

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