The origins of this church are tied to an earlier church dedicated to San Cesidio, a martyr associated with the site as early as the 9th–10th centuries

Originally built between the 16th and 17th centuries, it stands on the ruins of a former castle, destroyed in the 15th century

This oratory is famous for its extraordinary medieval frescoes, which cover the walls entirely.

It was part of a Benedictine monastic complex founded possibly in the 8th century under Charlemagne or over a pagan temple dedicated to Venus

Tradition links the site to Saint Tussio, a hermit who lived there in the 11th century, and to Saint Onofrio, who is said to have visited in the 9th century

The church is located on the road leading to the mountains surrounding Tussio and is noted for its well-preserved condition

Tussio’s name may derive from Saint Martin, the saint whom this church is entitled, or the Latin word “Tutius” (safety)

The Church of San Pietro e San Paolo is located within the historic Castello Camponeschi

This church is a baroque-style reconstruction of a 12th-century church originally dedicated to the Madonna