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Corato
Corato is a town and ''comune'' in Italy. It is located in the Bari province of the Apulian region, in southeastern Italy. Founded by the Normans, it became subject to Alfonso V, king of Aragon, at the end of the 15th century, and later to the Carafa family. The chief feature of the old town centre, which is surrounded by modern buildings, is the Romanesque church. It is a twin city of Grenoble, France, where many Coratini immigrated during the twentieth century.
==History==
Corato was a little village. The year that marks the beginning of Corato's history is 1046; Pietro il Normanno occupied the few houses of the farmers and founded Corato. Pietro decided to endow this little town of some elements:a castle, four angular towers,the perimetery enclosing walls,four access doors,two main perpendicular streets. These elements, typical of a mediaeval town, were preserved until the 16th century; this was a particular thriving moment for the private aristocratic building. From the 17th century Corato started to extend from all four sides of the Norman falling walls, in fact from this period and the following centuries the town saw the big construction of churches and palaces that belonged to aristocracy. Today Corato is an important agricultural and industrial centre of the hinterland of Bari, placed west from it and at above sea level. The patron saint of the town is San Cataldo.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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