Attic via Massa, Centro, Calice Ligure

Attic on the 1st and last floors with private entrance, garden, 2 parking spaces and a photovoltaic system. Very convenient to the center of Calice Ligure.
The entrance is on the large living room with open kitchen, warm wooden roof, fireplace and a comfortable balcony with stunning views of the Perti fortress.
The sleeping area consists of two spacious bedrooms bed and from the bathroom.
The attic has very high average heights and is very livable also for the possibility of putting capacious wardrobes and therefore to solve every question of space.
@: call to get any information.

---

The municipality of Calice Ligure: The ancient territory of Calice, of which there are no references and findings of a possible evidence of the Roman era, was included in the Aleramica brand of Aleramo del Monferrato from the 10th century [4]. Later, it became a possession of Bonifacio del Vasto in 1091 and in succession to the latter's son: Enrico I Del Carretto [4] .

Cited for the first time in a document dated 1233 [5] and then dominated by the Del family Carretto di Savona [4], the Calicese feud became part of the Marquisate of Finale, following its fate [4]. Precisely the local historical sources testify the loyalty of the Calicesi to the marquisate carrettesco, alliance that in time was reciprocated with donations and protections by the marquises themselves, among which in 1449 by the Marquis Galeotto I Del Carretto who donated a silver-plated beaker to the local parish church for the loyalty of the war against Genoa [4] .

However, almost a century later the parties overturned and just from the village of Calice, captained by the local and humble farmer Antonio Capellino, started in 1558 [4], the village revolt against the misrule of the Marquis finalese Alfonso II Del Carretto which soon spread to the entire marquisate [4]. A widespread local legend tells that the same Antonio Capellino, on the day of his marriage, instead of delivering his wife for the feudal rite of ius primae noctis, at the head of a hundred men brought to the Marquis Alfonso a donkey [4].
He followed the vicissitudes of the Marquisate Finalese with the domination of the Kingdom of Spain from 1598 to 1713 [4], and of the subsequent acquisition by the Republic of Genoa which maintained control of the marquisate until 1796 [4]. At the end of the eighteenth century, the Calicese territory was the scene of clashes between the French army and the Austro-Piedmontese army in 1794 [4] and again in July 1795 [4] with serious reprisals from both sides. Ancient evidence of the presence of Napoleon Bonaparte and his army are the discovery of the trenches in the locality of Pian dei Corsi [4].