988:, their remains were transported to the Bisceglie area in the Sagina district, where a Christian widow, Tecla de Fabiis, placed them in a tomb that she had had built. Slowly the worship of the three patron saints began to spread in the newly formed maritime village of Bisceglie. On 9 June 1167, under the bishop Amando, the sacred relics of the three martyrs were transported inside the walls of Bisceglie, and initially kept in the church of San Fortunato, near the castle. Later the bones were transported to the church of San Bartolomeo and, finally, on 30 July 1167 they were transported to the cathedral of Bisceglie. Here, they were placed in three stone urns under three altars, in a specially constructed
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604:("vigil"), the name given to the town because of a series of watchtowers along the coast. According to Mario Cosmai, author of a number of local histories of the town, "Pompeo Sarnelli theorized that Bisceglie was founded by the Romans at the time of the Pyrrhic war. In the service of Rome, the countryside would have carried out the task of supervising the sea through checkpoints, from whence the name Vigiliae, and subsequently Bisceglie."
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for boats that was called by the inhabitants Vescègghie, from the name of the wild oaks spread all around. That spot was a natural outlet to the sea for those peasants who slowly started a modest seafaring collective. From that arose a small fishing village called Vescègghie, in the same timeframe as the establishment of other villages of
Lombard origin such as
757:, the territory of Bisceglie was characterized by the presence of small clumps of houses surrounded by high walls that were often adjacent to religious temples. The Giano (Janus) farmhouse dating back to the Roman age, and the hamlets of Cirignano, Pacciano, Sagina, and Zappino are all known for this type of house.
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In height, Bisceglie ranges from sea level to 16 metres above it and mainly occupies a strip between the shore and the
Bologna-Lecce railway line, with some foothills going beyond the railway line in the Sant'Andrea neighbourhood, the employment and industrial areas. The oldest part of the city, once
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Around 700 the Janus farmhouse, an ancient place of pagan worship, became the seat of a rich monastery, while in 789 some houses of the
Pacciano hamlet were sold to the famous monastery of Santa Sofia. There was a spot there along the coast, rough and dense with vegetation, that was a good shelter
590:. Being a coastal city, relative humidity remains high throughout the year and ranges on average between 70% and 90%. Cold air currents from the northeast often bring lower temperatures in winter and sporadic amounts of snowfall. Rain, mainly confined to the winter months, is extremely variable.
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In 1167 Bishop Amando ordered the transportation of the sacred relics, kept until then in a sepulcher in the hamlet of Sagina, to within the city walls where the cathedral building had been completed. Among the varied activities of the nascent urban settlement, seafaring activity was key for
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during the time of the Roman Empire. The modern city finds its roots in the settlement by Italo-Normans in the eleventh century. Today, it is an important agricultural hub, with manufacturers mainly in the textile industry, and it is a tourist destination. It was awarded
656:. Evidence of human activity is found in numerous flaked stone weapons and tools, remains of animals of extinct species such as prehistoric lions, bears, oxen and horses, remains of animals of remote species like rhinoceros, hyena, and deer, and the curved human
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to the south. The mainly flat land gradually slopes toward the sea along the shoreline, which is scored with shallow valleys with microclimates favourable to the flourishing of flora and fauna. The city extends inland toward the municipalities of
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The area has been inhabited since prehistoric times, with at least two caves showing evidence of occupation during the
Neolithic. Its name probably derives from the Latin "vigilae", "watchtowers", suggesting the importance of its location on the
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claimed to be the first scientist to describe it, having been directed to it by a local farmer in August 1901. He called it "the largest and best preserved" of all
Italians dolmens. The nearby Albarosa dolmen is described as in poor condition.
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Read 'Memories of
Bishops of Bisceglia' by Pompeo Sarnelli, published in Naples in the early seventeenth century, and the observations made by Mario Cosmai in the first chapter of the book 'History of Bisceglie', published in Bisceglie in
827:. He, following some homeowners' requests for protection, started fortifying an area of homes that had cropped up near the sea. In 1060 the most ancient core of the city, surrounded by walls, was equipped with an imposing watchtower.
1571:"In light of historical evidence, there are no traces that reveal the existence of a Roman city on the coastal stretch between Trani and Molfetta, despite traces of Greeks and Romans in the Biscegliese Territory. There is mention of
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clashed with a long guerrilla war and on the night of 13 September Naples' forces breached the walls and sacked
Bisceglie. On this occasion, Louis I, Duke of Anjou was wounded and died a few days later, on 20 September.
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on a map from 790. The first document explicitly mentioning the
Vigiliae site dates back only to the end of the 19th century." Mario Cosmai, History of Bisceglie, p. 19, Bisceglie, 1960
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891:. Despite the period of thriving commerce with the ports of the Adriatic and beyond, the young city was at the heart of intricate and bloody struggles that tore Puglia apart under
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built up the entire territory with watchtowers. Some surviving examples can be found in the
Gavetino tower, the tower of Sant'Antonio and the Zappino tower. Under the
1485:"Management of Paleoenvironmental Resources and Exploitation of Raw Materials at the Middle Paleolithic Site of Oscurusciuto (Ginosa, Southern Italy): Units 1 and 4"
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This is what is reported in the religious tradition. For further information read Mario Cosmai in HISTORY OF BISCEGLIE, p. 33, ed. Mezzina, 1960.
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certification in 2001 for high environmental and quality standards. Scallette and
Salsello Beaches were also certified in 2003, 2005 and 2006.
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In a 1211 charter, mention is made of a commercial agreement between Bisceglie and Ragusa Dalmata. Mario Cosmai, History of Bisceglie, p. 30
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can be found in the garden at Piazza Vittorio Emanuele II near Route SS16. During this time, there would have been a settlement here called
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The city has a Mediterranean climate, with continental humid winters and hot, humid summers. Temperature fluctuations are moderated by the
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992:. This consecration was significant enough to be attended by local and regional ecclesiastical dignitaries, including the bishops of
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held the county, and entrusted it to Lorenzo Cotignola as a reward for meritorious military service. During this period, Queen
700:', or stone slab) has a 10-meter long passage leading to a burial cell of 2 x 1.6 meters. Italian physiologist and antiquarian
526:), in southern Italy. The municipality has the fourth highest population in the province and fourteenth highest in the region.
1350:
Various authors. Dizionario di toponomastica. Storia e significato dei nomi geografici italiani. 1996. p. 80. Milan: GARZANTI
725:, and the district of Navarino in the territory of Bisceglie, were home to Greek settlers who had left their native lands of
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bounded by two valleys that converge near the basin of the port, sits higher than the later surrounding urban development.
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was introduced, and they became the new patron saints of Bisceglie. In 1063 the bishopric of Bisceglie was established by
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From the early years of the seventh century up to 800 the territory of Bisceglie remained under the governance of the
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and Nabàrinon in Greece. Local place names supposedly derive from those settlers. In the third century, following the
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1326:"Demographic statisticsMunicipality of BISCEGLIE, population density, population, average age, families, foreigners"
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The city stretches along roughly 7.5 kilometres of the Adriatic seashore between the municipalities of
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granted some privileges to Bisceglie, including the appointment to arm galleys in her arsenal.
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Neanderthal Lifeways, Subsistence and Technology: One Hundred Fifty Years of Neanderthal Study
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It was suppressed on 27 June 1818, its territory and title being merged into the Metropolitan
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According to the tradition reported by Armando, bishop of Bisceglie, in the time of Emperor
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became Count of Bisceglie. In the period between 1381 and 1405 he was Count of Bisceglie
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Boscato, Paolo; Gambassini, Paolo; Ranaldo, Filomena; Ronchitelli, Annamaria (2011).
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The modern history of the city starts in the 11th century. Around the year 1000 the
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profitable trade with the Dalmatian and Albanian coast, as well as with the
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were built in the area. The Chianca dolmen (from the local dialect word '
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1672:. Vol. 3 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 992.
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The territory of Bisceglie has been inhabited since prehistoric times.
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One theory holds that the town's name derives from its Latin name,
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1551:. Translated by Harrison, Marion C. T.F. Unwin. pp. 237–43.
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ordered the construction of a castle adjoining the main tower.
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510:) is a city and municipality of 55,251 inhabitants in the
1491:. Springer Science & Business Media. pp. 87–98.
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Megalithism: Sacred and Pagan Architecture in Prehistory
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Municipalities of the Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani
1453:(3 ed.). Oxford University Press. p. 404.
838:and the construction of the cathedral was started.
53:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1487:. In Conard, Nicholas J.; Richter, Jürgen (eds.).
845:reassigned Bisceglie to Peter II, Count of Trani.
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1340:http://www.comuni-italiani.it/072/009/index.html
721:basin that forms a wide natural amphitheater in
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1406:"dati del bilancio demografico ufficiale ISTAT"
1387:"dati del bilancio demografico ufficiale ISTAT"
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909:In September 1384 the pretender to the throne
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1613:. David M. Cheney. Retrieved October 7, 2016
1450:The Concise Dictionary of World Place Names
733:, the territory fell under the dominion of
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1425:"Bandiera Blu 2001" Retrieved 6 April 2015
1306:. Italian National Institute of Statistics
1629:. Gabriel Chow. Retrieved October 7, 2016
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113:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1187:(1781–1829) guitar virtuoso and composer
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644:people inhabited caves in the area, the
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1548:The Dawn of Mediterranean Civilisation
1062:Chiesa di Santa Margherita (Bisceglie)
811:landed on the Adriatic coast. In 1042
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1732:GigaCatholic with incumbent bio links
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1521:. Universal Publishers. p. 156.
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1020:of the remains and the report on the
956:Veneration of the three patron saints
875:Bisceglie entered the fiefdom of the
832:Saints Maurus, Sergius and Pantalemon
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355:69.25 km (26.74 sq mi)
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1515:Pozzi, Alberto (23 September 2014).
1024:and the solemnities is found in the
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51:adding citations to reliable sources
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819:and its surroundings to his vassal
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964:An icon of the three patron saints
461:Sts. Maurus, Sergius and Pantaleon
14:
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1778:Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani
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1362:"Popolazione Bisceglie 2001-2018"
690:, impressive grave-altars called
512:province of Barletta-Andria-Trani
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1702:The Latin Church in Norman Italy
1050:Chiesa di San Matteo (Bisceglie)
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1193:(1843–1930) orientalist painter
38:needs additional citations for
1705:. Cambridge University Press.
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1205:(1990) pop-singer and musician
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950:Archdiocese of Trani-Bisceglie
830:In this period the worship of
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218:Location of Bisceglie in Italy
1:
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1223:links it with cities such as
1199:(1946), theologian and writer
683:period have also been found.
1447:Everett-Heath, John (2017).
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1396:Retrieved 11 September 2014
16:For the metro station, see
10:
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1864:Cities and towns in Apulia
779:on the Adriatic coast and
629:built on Bisceglie terrain
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1415:Retrieved 9 November 2011
1221:Bisceglie railway station
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1095:Teatro comunale Garibaldi
972:two noble Roman knights,
904:Raimondo Del Balzo Orsini
823:, who took Bisceglie and
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1669:Encyclopædia Britannica
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873:Capetian House of Anjou
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125:Comune in Apulia, Italy
18:Bisceglie (Milan Metro)
1689:La storia di Bisceglie
1687:Cosmai, Mario (1960).
1624:"Diocese of Bisceglie"
1610:Catholic-Hierarchy.org
1607:"Diocese of Bisceglie"
1575:on a map from 700 and
1436:Retrieved 6 April 2015
1159:Louis I, Duke of Anjou
974:Sergius and Pantalemon
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937:Ecclesiastical history
911:Louis I, Duke of Anjou
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363:16 m (52 ft)
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1103:Castello di Bisceglie
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927:Ladislaus I of Naples
919:Charles III of Naples
791:, then passed to the
646:Grotta di Santa Croce
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417: • Summer (
342:Angelantonio Angarano
327:Barletta-Andria-Trani
283:41.24306°N 16.50528°E
185:Location of Bisceglie
1809:Margherita di Savoia
1338:Source for patrons:
1120:Dolmen della Chianca
943:Diocese of Bisceglie
885:Charles II of Naples
755:Western Roman Empire
675:In the Zembro cave,
381: • Density
47:improve this article
1045:Church of St Audoin
1040:Bisceglie Cathedral
941:Around 800 AD, the
915:Charles V of France
753:At the fall of the
499:[biʃˈʃeʎʎe]
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166:Comune di Bisceglie
1411:2020-05-03 at the
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1132:Dolmen di Albarosa
1077:Romanesque-Apulian
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913:, brother of King
893:Joanna I of Naples
877:Counts of Montfort
853:and the island of
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613:Prehistoric period
545:Physical geography
373: • Total
352: • Total
339: • Mayor
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254:Show map of Apulia
251:Bisceglie (Apulia)
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457:Patron saint
109:
103:January 2017
100:
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45:Please help
40:verification
37:
1829:Trinitapoli
1697:Loud, G. A.
1366:TuttiItalia
1143: [
1123: [
1106: [
1086: [
1065: [
1053: [
1034:Main sights
749:Middle Ages
731:Pyrrhic War
662:Neanderthal
660:typical of
642:Neanderthal
638:Paleolithic
504:Biscegliese
437:Postal code
394:Biscegliesi
286: /
177:The harbour
62:"Bisceglie"
1858:Categories
1824:Spinazzola
1588:Loud 60-62
1372:10 October
1285:References
1167:(1605–51)
1022:translatio
797:Byzantines
777:Giovinazzo
715:Peucetians
688:Bronze Age
623:Bronze-Age
508:Vescégghie
368:Population
334:Government
274:16°30′19″E
271:41°14′35″N
144:Neapolitan
137:Vescégghie
73:newspapers
1799:Bisceglie
1290:Footnotes
1216:Transport
1203:Erica Mou
1169:tenebrist
986:martyrdom
982:Bethlehem
815:assigned
739:milestone
681:Neolithic
514:, in the
491:Bisceglie
467:Saint day
400:Time zone
360:Elevation
245:Bisceglie
212:Bisceglie
132:Bisceglie
1794:Barletta
1699:(2007).
1545:(1910).
1409:Archived
1390:Archived
1310:16 March
1272:Terlizzi
1264:Molfetta
1181:composer
1018:inventio
898:In 1360
841:In 1071
825:Barletta
795:and the
793:Lombards
789:Saracens
781:Terlizzi
743:Vigiliae
723:Molfetta
697:chienghe
640:period,
625:Chianca
601:Vigiliae
568:Terlizzi
555:Molfetta
518:region (
495:Italian:
322:Province
1776:of the
1770:·
1577:Paciano
1249:Taranto
1229:Bologna
1179:baroque
1171:painter
1014:Siponto
809:Normans
765:gastald
762:Lombard
692:dolmens
686:In the
677:ceramic
670:Taranto
636:In the
608:History
582:Climate
520:Italian
475:Website
390:Demonym
299:Country
87:scholar
1789:Andria
1773:Comuni
1768:Apulia
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1457:
1280:Andria
1260:Corato
1237:Foggia
1233:Ancona
1153:People
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970:Trajan
917:, and
889:Philip
855:Cyprus
769:Canosa
666:grotto
627:dolmen
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560:Corato
524:Puglia
516:Apulia
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310:Region
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654:Nardò
652:near
551:Trani
441:76011
426:UTC+2
405:UTC+1
303:Italy
94:JSTOR
80:books
1707:ISBN
1562:1960
1523:ISBN
1493:ISBN
1455:ISBN
1374:2019
1312:2019
1247:and
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1225:Rome
1006:Bari
735:Rome
621:The
594:Name
430:CEST
347:Area
329:(BT)
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419:DST
409:CET
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