Concordia Sulla Secchia

Concordia Sulla Secchia is an Italian metropolis of 8,351 populations in the province of Modena, in Emilia Romagna, located north of the capital. The municipality is part of the Comuni Modenesi North Area Union, and is likewise the northernmost of the province itself. The province of Modena turned into occupied from the 4^th to the 2^nd century BC from new populations from Northern Europe, the Celts or the Gauls. Their presence is linked to the call of a few locations and the exercise of devotion for the sacred trees. At Concordia we can still see the Giavarino tree, on which a photo of the Madonna has been placed for approximately centuries.

Even the Romans have left severa strains of their centuries old presence on this territory. Among those is the centuriation, which is a manner to divide land at right angles through roads and canals, nonetheless seen within the geographical region along with numerous different unearths. The Via Emilia, which crosses the vicinity and gave it its name, became commissioned via the Roman consul Marco Emilio Lepido in 187 BC, some years after the founding of Mutina, the contemporary Modena.