Santi Quaranta
Santi Quaranta is an archaeological site in Benevento, Campania. Santi Quaranta is situated near the church Madonna delle Grazie, as well as near the railway station Benevento Appia.
- Archaeological site
- Description: archaeological site in Benevento, Italy
Places of Interest Nearby
Highlights include Madonna delle Grazie and Benevento Appia railway station.
Madonna delle Grazie
Madonna delle Grazie is a church, which is situated 110 metres north of Santi Quaranta.
Benevento Appia railway station
Benevento Appia railway station is situated 160 metres southwest of Santi Quaranta.
Roman Amphitheatre of Benevento
Roman Amphitheatre of Benevento is an archaeological site, which is situated 180 metres south of Santi Quaranta.
Places in the Area
Nearby places include Perrillo and San Marco ai Monti.
San Marco ai Monti
Hamlet
San Marco ai Monti is an Italian village, frazione… San Marco ai Monti is situated 9 km southeast of Santi Quaranta.
Pietrelcina
Pietrelcina is a town and comune in the… Pietrelcina is situated 10 km northeast of Santi Quaranta.
Santi Quaranta
This page is based on OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, and Wikimedia Commons.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.
Latitude
41.13396° or 41° 8′ 2″ north
Longitude
14.76799° or 14° 46′ 5″ east
Open location code
8FHP4QM9+H5
OpenStreetMap ID
OpenStreetMap feature
historic=archaeological_site
Wikidata ID
Satellite Map
Discover this place from above in high-definition satellite imagery.
In Other Languages
From Dutch to Italian—“Santi Quaranta” goes by many names.
- Dutch: “Santi Quaranta”
- French: “Cryptoportique de Santi Quaranta”
- Italian: “I Santi Quaranta”
- Italian: “Santi Quaranta”
Places with the Same Name
Discover other places named “Santi Quaranta”.
Notable Places Nearby
Nearby Places
Explore places such as San Lorenzo and Istituto Tecnico Industriale ‘G.B. Bosco Lucarelli’.
Curious Archaeological Sites to Discover
Uncover intriguing archaeological sites from every corner of the globe.
“The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.”