Stigliano.
The town is very old, as the discovery of finds dating to the Iron Age in the immediate vicinity proves.

We have learned from some Latin inscriptions that the name of the town probably comes from ‘praedium Hostiliam’, land belonging to Tullus Hostilius, third king of Rome.

The town belonged to several noble families in the feudal period.

Very interesting from an artistic point of view are the Baroque church of the Assunta, which contains several XVI century paintings, and the church of Sant'Antonio, recently renovated, which has preserved a beautiful XVII century façade.

The ex-Convent ‘dei Riformati’, which houses the town hall at present, is another artistically interesting building, characterised by a cloister where the town coat of arms with the image of Tullus Hostilius is set into a wall.

The ruins of the mediaeval castle are situated on a rocky spur near the town. Being near Mount Serra and Mount Puponero and the Montepiano wood, the town is a starting point for interesting excursions.