Cervinara

Cervinara is an Italian town of 9,493 populations within the province of Avellino in Campania. The capital, as soon as similar to the hamlet of Castello, has now multiplied to encompass neighboring hamlets along with Valle and Ferrari and the toponym Cervinara now identifies the whole urban center consequently it isn't always a scattered municipality. Legend has it that the name Cervinara derives from an altar dedicated by the Romans to Ceres, goddess of the harvest. The toponym seems, for the primary time in a document from 837 describing the donation of the castrum quod dicitur Cerbinaria in Caudetanis to the prince beneventano Sicardo by means of the monks of San Vincenzo al Volturno.

The village probable arose among the 9th and 10th centuries AD, in the Longobard age, when the humans concentrated, from the countryside, around the fortified village within the Castello vicinity. Cervinara had severa feudal lords, such as the Della Leonessa, the Filangieri, the Carafa, the Caracciolo and the Sant Eramo. From Feudalism till the beginning of the 19th century Cervinara skilled a robust agricultural development, chiefly way to the precise fertility of the soil.