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A town in NE Umbria, a frazione of Gualdo Tadino: 43°15.9N, 12°44.3E. Altitude: 490 m. Population in 2001: 319. |
The little side street you see above is somewhat misleading: in my one visit of S. Pellegrino in the summer of 2000, the village, though small, gave me a feeling of liveliness and prosperity and I was grateful for a good caffé right on the busy main square, a place from which to watch the life of the town with a cold drink on a very hot day.
[ 5/27/09: 2 pages, 3 churches, 4 photos ] Both the churches, Madonna delle Grazie and S. Pellegrino after which the town is named, were closed, unfortunately; my little placeholder page collects some photographs, and further information about some of the town's other churches past and present. |
There are many places in Italy called San Pellegrino, many of them owing their name to a similar story of a stranded medieval pilgrim. If you merely landed on this page on the vagaries of a search engine, and what you've just read doesn't match the place you're looking for, this is probably not it and you need to narrow its location down a bit better.
In Umbria alone, I know of at least three; the others are a frazione of Norcia, and a place near Narni, both south of here; differentiated in the standard way as S. Pellegrino di Norcia and S. Pellegrino di Narni. There are also churches of S. Pellegrino in even more places.
Finally, Umbria is just one of twenty Italian regions; four full-fledged townships by the name are found: two in Tuscany, in Firenze and Pistoia provinces; and two each in Emilia-Romagna, in Reggio Emilia and Modena provinces. The place where the water is bottled may also be the one you're looking for — S. Pellegrino Terme in Bergamo province, Lombardy: but these five are just the larger ones, so do your research!
Images with borders lead to more information.
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Page updated: 13 Jul 23