Albenga

Albenga is a city and comune arranged on the Gulf of Genoa on the Italian Riviera in the Province of Savona in Liguria, northern Italy. Albenga has the epithet of city of 100 towers. The monetary framework is comprehensively founded on the travel industry, adjacent exchange and horticulture. Albenga has six villas: San Fedele, Lusignano, Campochiesa, Leca, Bastia, Salea. A settlement of pre-Roman causes on the west side of the Ligurian coast, it was based around the 4^th ​century BC on the slants of the waterfront slopes, transforming into the capital of the Ingauni Ligures clan, who dedicated themselves to marine exercises and dealt with a tremendous region among Finale and Sanremo.

Amid the Second Punic War the city aligned itself with the Carthaginians, yet was crushed by method for the Romans underneath proconsul Lucius Aemilius Paullus Macedonicus in 181 BC. The next year the Romans and the Ingauni marked a foedus which started the full Romanization of the whole territory. Put under Latin rights in 89 BC, Albingaunum transformed into allowed Roman citizenship in 45 BC underneath Julius Caesar, starting to understanding, with the start of the Empire, a length of thriving. A further lift for the town originated from the structure of the Via Julia Augusta, interfacing it to southern France and Spain.