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  1. It may be so called because it was formed in ancient times by the union of three villages ("tres vici" in Latin). Another theory would derive the name Trevico from the cult of the goddess Trivia (another name of Diana) to whom a temple was dedicated on that mountain.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › TrevicoTrevico - Wikipedia

    Trevico is a town and comune in the province of Avellino, Campania, southern Italy. Located in the Apennines upon a steep hill at 3,576 feet (1,090 m) altitude, Trevico is the highest inhabited place in Campania. [4] Its main produce are hams, chestnuts and potatoes, each of them is awarded PAT quality mark.

  3. sistemairpinia.provincia.avellino.it › trevicoTrevico - Sistema Irpinia

    Trevico is called the "Roof of Irpinia" because, with its 1,094 meters above sea level, it's the highest town not only in the province of Avellino, but also in the whole of Campania.

    • Via Nicola Petrilli, 6, 83058 Trevico AV, Italia
  4. Trevico has ancient origins and dates back to Roman times when it was called Trivicum. However, modern Trevico emerged in the early Middle Ages, becoming the Diocese of Trevico under the Normans. The Baronia originated in 1122 with the possessions of Riccardo filius Riccardi, who became baron of Trevico, Contra, and Flumeri.

  5. To 1094 mt. on see level, rich of cultural assets and it acclimatizes them, it is the higher country of the more ancient Irpinia and of the Barony. Completely dipped in the green, it is the gite ideal for in mountain. Its history, its traditions, its culture, its origins and many other curiosities.

  6. Aug 9, 2024 · During the medieval period was called Vicum or Vico (as is mentioned in the Catalogus Baronum, 1150-1168). The city resumes Trivicum name in the mid sixteenth century on the initiative of the Marquis Ferdinando Loffredo.

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  8. Trevico is the highest town of the Campania region and it is called the "roof of Campania", because at 1094 metres above sea level. The origin go back to the Longobard period, even if the town was probably mentioned by the Latin poet Oratio in one of his satires.

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