Should it be a surprise that Celtic paraphenalia had been planted all over Lucania with literally no one noticing it until the 21st century? Had they overlooked what was there? Notice the Church of S.S. Maria possesses a Celtic Cross on its steeple? It's just like the Acerenza cathedral which held a bust of pagan Emperor Julian the Apostate (until the 1930s) instead of the Christian cross.


A fluke.
Found in a church in Pietragalla was the fresco of Jesus besides an American cactus, which was strangely from the 13th century.
NEW INSIGHT!
“Gl’inni Arms” is the coat of arms of the Gl’inni family from Acerenza. It sits above the entrance of the antique Glinni building. This symbol is the same one as the O’Connor clan, Dun of Glengiven; called O’Connor Glinni Gaimen.
"The clearest way into the Universe is through a forest wilderness." John Muir
The last non-Christian Roman Emperor who was placed on the steeple of the Acerenza Cathedral in place of a cross was Julian the Apostate. It was only noticed and taken down in the 1930s. He who opposed Christianity, towered over the Acerenza cathedral as a reminder of Paganism, which he vowed to restore. An image of the Acerenza steeple appears in the book by Filiberto Campanile
The Cave of Saint Antuono preceding the Knights Templar, in Oppido Lucano near Acerenza.
***La grotta di Sant’Antuono in precedenza dei templari, sita in Oppido Lucano, vicino Acerenza.




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