Description:
The property is composed of two barrel vault and two cross vault rooms, garden and terrace. From a blind alley you get directly into the house or, going through the garden, after having passed across a characteristic little street onto which other fenced fitted mortarless stoned walls garden look.
Among the peculiarities of the house are to be noted the construction of stonework fire-places and several niches, the garden with a big fig and laurel trees surrounded by a dry-stone wall, a paved flag-stone roof to which you go up by a masonry stair-case.
The dwelling, located in the historical centre of Tuglie, needs some renovation works (piping, thermal and electric installations, outer and inner window casings, floors and plasters), at the end of that it can easily house up to four persons. The place is particularly suitedto whoever appreciates the availability of a garden, terrace and the vicinity to the beaches of Gallipoli.
TUGLIEThe origin of Tuglie dates back to the Greek colonization. Pillaged and destroyed by Turks after the occupation of Otranto in 1480 and, in 1537, following the sack of Castro, it knew a period of abandonment until, about the middle of XVI century, became fief of the baron Filippo Guarini, the town had a demographic growth, tanks to a land reformation of the territory also. Subsequently Tuglie was pledged to Venturis, who hold possession with the title of dukes until 1806, date of abolition of the feudalism.
Among its monuments are worthies of mention: the parish church, built in the XVII century on the initiative of the bishop of Narḍ, Monsignor Sanfelice, flanked by a bell-tower being never finished; the sanctuary of the Madonna del Grappa, built in memory of the fallen in the first world war (1915-18)
Inhabitants: 5,596
Altitude: 74 meters above sea level
Distances: Gallipoli 8 km, Lecce 25 km, Otranto 35 km, Brindisi (airport) 55 km, Bari (airport) 185 km.