The Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani is a province of Italy in the Apulia region. The establishment of the province took effect in June 2009, and Andria was appointed as its seat of government on 21 May 2010.
Restaurants in Province of Barletta-Andria-Trani
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5.0 based on 173 reviews
The history of our company begins in January 2004 with the opening, in Andria, our first confectionery elegant Piazza Vittorio Emanuele (known as Piazza Catuma), historical and cultural meeting andriese. The success was immediate. The echo of the goodness of our crosses delicacies, from the outset, the provincial borders, regional and national, and the increasing demand of our varied production, invites us to open other outlets for our products in Bari in Via Principe Amedeo 116, in Barletta in c.so Vittorio Emanuele 82 and Andria at our modern production workshop in via Domenico Modugno 5. We are the fourth generation of confectioners and for us this is a source of pride. Our father, who for many years worked at my grandfather Giovanni side, has given us all the passion for this "sweet work", the secrets of processing and deep knowledge of the most valuable commodities such as fine Belgian chocolate, almonds " filippo cea "to Toritto, PGI Piedmont hazelnuts, pistachios from Bronte and the famous peeled Avola almonds. In our firm commitment it is to maintain the high quality of confetti to always offer more excellent products. Here the family tree of the family of MUCCI andriese origin. Nicholas Mucci was Vincenzo - born 23 September 1807; Raffaele Mucci was Nicholas - born 21 February 1843; Nicola Mucci was Raffaele - born 21 September 1879; Raffaele was Mucci Nicola - born November 3, 1904; John Mucci was Nicola - born March 5, 1907; Mucci Raffaele John - born 20 March 1946; Alberto Mucci - born July 2, 1982 (member of Confetti Mucci Alberto & C. snc); Martina Alberto Mucci - born July 31, 2012; Massimiliano Mucci - born January 17, 1979 (member of Confetti Mucci Alberto & C. snc); Alessandro Mucci Maximilian - born October 23, 2010; Michela Mucci Raffaele - born April 2, 1977.
4.5 based on 48 reviews
Complex archaelogical site to east south of the city, whose rests are witness of two important historical moments. The hill was select for the building of the most imposing italic temple in southern Italy, devoted to the goddess Minerva - Atena Ilias, with the probable purpose to enact ideologically and politically the alliance among the native "princes" and the Romans in the 318 a.C. The pagan temple, used for the whole Roman epoch, was destoyed during the V sec.AD, probably to work of the bishop Rufino, to give life to the extraordinary basilica to central plant - the greatest Palaeochristian building of Apulia - devoted to the SS. Cosma and Damiano and only subsequently to S. Leucio. Among the elements survisors of the temple there is the Corinthian capital with femalepropome (Giunone?), the drums of numerous grooved columns, the feet of a gigantictelamone. Elegant columns surmonted by wonderfull ionic, polychrome capitals as the splendid one "mosaic of the peacock", characterize the Christian building.
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Found in early '900 from the owner of the land, it was lost ad fortunately found again in 1970. It is known for the wealth of arcaeological finds such as ceramic with vascular shapes (from IV sec BC until the end of III sec. BC). Actually the ceramics are exposed in the rooms of Sinesi Palace.
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In the Antiquarium are exposed some archaeological finds found during many excavation campaign made in the archaeological site, from the early'900 until the last, under the scientific direction of Prof. P.Pensabene from the University La Sapienza in Rome.
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The most important funeral complex of Canusium and of the whole region between IV and I century BC composed by three separate hypogeums. Dug underground enttirely in the tufo, the greatest is characterized by an ample dròmos (corridor) of access and from nine among rooms and hallways that issue from it forming a Latin cross plant, and decorated with ionic halfcolumns. Architecturally similar to the coeval funeral structures of Greek and Macedonian area, are these the "abodes" of the dead persons belonging to the rich native aristocratic class, the so-called ones "princes" of Daunia.
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