Trivignano Udinese

The name Trivignano is a typical case of Roman toponym, therefore it probably derives from a man called Travinus.

There are many interesting Roman finds, such as imbrices, tiles, bricks, pieces of amphorae and cinerary urns, mostly located near the country church of St. Mark in Clauiano.

After various years of ruinous alternating phases between Venetians and Imperials, who took turns in the rule of Friuli, the wars finally ended in 1521.

One of the consequences was the passage of Trivignano under the Venetian rule, although the town was next to the Imperial boundary. Today, the Italian customs can still be seen east of the town, whereas the Austrian customs is situated in the near town of Nogaredo al Torre.

Extremely interesting is the Rural Town of Clauiano, one of Italy's most beautiful towns.