St. Magdalen’s medieval complex, in Via della Maddalena, comprises two small churches dating back respectively to the Xth and XVIth century. The more ancient one is till extant due to its being formerly used as the basis to the bell tower which actually belongs to the late XVIth century church built at its side. Though the pristine, minuscule, latin cross plan medieval chapel is presently roofless, much of its perimeter walls have been preserved. The XVIth century single-nave church features a full-arch vault and is flanked by a bell tower whose roof is decorated by ceramic tiles. The complex is historically and artistically remarkable and traces of its original indoor frescoes (Christ’s and angels’ heads) and drawings (roses), dating back to the XIIth and XVth centuries, are still visible.
