Rating
4.5/5 (based on Google user reviews)
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User Reviews
Aurella Ornano (12 months ago)
Absolutely to visit, both for the perfection of a work of over three thousand years ago and for the kindness and competence of Mrs. Caterina, guide of the cooperative sa Rundine di Perfugas.
Absolutely to visit, both for the perfection of a work of over three thousand years ago and for the kindness and competence of Mrs. Caterina, guide of the cooperative sa Rundine di Perfugas.
Michele Marras (13 months ago)
The sacred well owes its name to Domenico Canopoli, owner of the garden in which the building was discovered, in 1924. The well temple, among the most refined in Nuragic Sardinia, has the usual pattern: a vestibule that leads into a staircase connecting the well chamber. The building is built with limestone ashlars - quarried from the outcrops of Laerru - perfectly worked and installed on regular rows. The rectangular vestibule (width 2.70 m; depth 1.88 m), with perfectly paved flooring, has two benches on the walls made up of two worked blocks. At the center of the compartment there was a sort of "sacrificial canteen" with a basin and a patent cavity in the upper part; the blockade has disappeared today. From the vestibule you enter the staircase (length 2.30 m; width 0.90 m) which descends into the small chamber of the well with 8 steps. The roofing consists of three slabs arranged at a scaled height. The cell, which stands out today, is perfectly circular in plan and truncated cone in elevation (diameter 1.70 / 1.60 m; height 2.75 m); the walls are covered with perfectly worked and connected blocks, arranged on eleven rows in a slight overhang. The ashlars of the external face of the drum, as well as those of the vestibule, have two relief drafts of uncertain meaning: it is, perhaps, a technical device that facilitated the taking and transport of the blocks, but an ornamental function was not excluded. The drum is connected to the drainage system, made up of five limestone slabs with channels for the outflow of water that gushed inside the well. The area adjacent to the well was enclosed by a fence of large blocks of trachyte, built on the remains of a previous rectangular temple "in antis". Around the well, the remains of a village extend and, not far away, a complex nuraghe was to rise. Interesting ex-votos come from the well: among these, a bull figurine represents one of the most refined specimens of the small nuragic bronze plastic. The monument can be dated to the end of the Middle Bronze Age, recent Bronze Age, final Bronze Age, Iron Age. (Sardinia Culture)
The sacred well owes its name to Domenico Canopoli, owner of the garden in which the building was discovered, in 1924. The well temple, among the most refined in Nuragic Sardinia, has the usual pattern: a vestibule that leads into a staircase connecting the well chamber. The building is built with limestone ashlars - quarried from the outcrops of Laerru - perfectly worked and installed on regular rows. The rectangular vestibule (width 2.70 m; depth 1.88 m), with perfectly paved flooring, has two benches on the walls made up of two worked blocks. At the center of the compartment there was a sort of "sacrificial canteen" with a basin and a patent cavity in the upper part; the blockade has disappeared today. From the vestibule you enter the staircase (length 2.30 m; width 0.90 m) which descends into the small chamber of the well with 8 steps. The roofing consists of three slabs arranged at a scaled height. The cell, which stands out today, is perfectly circular in plan and truncated cone in elevation (diameter 1.70 / 1.60 m; height 2.75 m); the walls are covered with perfectly worked and connected blocks, arranged on eleven rows in a slight overhang. The ashlars of the external face of the drum, as well as those of the vestibule, have two relief drafts of uncertain meaning: it is, perhaps, a technical device that facilitated the taking and transport of the blocks, but an ornamental function was not excluded. The drum is connected to the drainage system, made up of five limestone slabs with channels for the outflow of water that gushed inside the well. The area adjacent to the well was enclosed by a fence of large blocks of trachyte, built on the remains of a previous rectangular temple "in antis". Around the well, the remains of a village extend and, not far away, a complex nuraghe was to rise. Interesting ex-votos come from the well: among these, a bull figurine represents one of the most refined specimens of the small nuragic bronze plastic. The monument can be dated to the end of the Middle Bronze Age, recent Bronze Age, final Bronze Age, Iron Age. (Sardinia Culture)
Ludovica Cattaneo (14 months ago)
Magical!
Magical!
Alessandro (14 months ago)
yet another archaeological site closed, there is a number to call to arrange the visit, but in passing we don't have much time to wait, too bad ...
yet another archaeological site closed, there is a number to call to arrange the visit, but in passing we don't have much time to wait, too bad ...
Manuela Talenti (2 years ago)
Beautiful, different from Santa Cristina but just as beautiful. It is worth the visit, even to see closely the ability to build it! Extremely helpful guide, thanks x giving us directions x domus de janas to visit on return.
Beautiful, different from Santa Cristina but just as beautiful. It is worth the visit, even to see closely the ability to build it! Extremely helpful guide, thanks x giving us directions x domus de janas to visit on return.
