Baradili
Welcome to Baradili, the least populated municipality in Sardinia!
Are you ready to learn some history and facts about this charming village in the province of Oristano? Then sit back and read carefully!
History
The territory of Baradili has a long history, starting during the Nuragic civilization and continuing during the Roman era. In the Middle Ages, the village was part of the Judicate of Arborea and the curatorship of Marmilla. After the fall of the Judicate in 1410, Baradili came under Aragonese rule and was included in the Incontrada of Marmilla, a fief of the Carroz counts of Quirra. Later, from 1603, it was part of the Marquisate of Quirra, a fief of the Centelles.
With the abolition of the feudal system in 1839, Baradili became a municipality administered by a mayor and a city council. However, in 1927 it was incorporated into the municipality of Baressa, a situation that lasted until 1945, when the village regained its autonomy.
Symbols
The coat of arms and the flag of the municipality of Baradili were granted by the decree of the President of the Republic on June 13, 2002. The coat of arms represents a mountain with a tower, symbol of the village's historical past, and a key, symbol of its autonomy.
Notes
Bibliography
To learn more about the history of Baradili, we recommend consulting:
- "Storia della Sardegna medievale e moderna" by Giuseppe Mura
- "La Sardegna" by Grazia Deledda
Related topics
If you are interested in learning more about the area, you may find the Baressa-Baradili station, located near the village, interesting.
Other projects
For more information on Baradili, we invite you to visit the municipality's website and the dedicated Wikipedia page.
In conclusion, Baradili is a small municipality that has a lot to offer to those who want to discover the beauty and history of Sardinia. If you are in the area, do not miss the opportunity to visit it and be enchanted by its unique and charming atmosphere!
