Cordignano
Sign in to saveCordignano is a comune (municipality), with 6,812 inhabitants in the province of Treviso, in the Italian region of Veneto and borders the following municipalities: Caneva (PN), Cappella Maggiore, Colle Umberto, Fregona, Godega di Sant'Urbano, Orsago, Sacile (PN).
Key facts
- Italian comune.name
- Cordignano
- Italian comune.official_name
- Comune di Cordignano
- Italian comune.native_name
- San Cassiano del Meschio
- Italian comune.image_skyline
- Cordignano.jpg
- Italian comune.image_caption
- Church of Santi Maria Assunta e Cassiano
- Italian comune.image_shield
- Cordignano-Stemma.png
- Italian comune.shield_size
- px
- Italian comune.region
- Veneto
- Italian comune.province
- Treviso (TV)
- Italian comune.frazioni
- Pinidello, Ponte della Muda, Villa di Villa
- Italian comune.mayor_party
- lista civica (Cordignano Viva)
- Italian comune.mayor
- Roberto Campagna
- Italian comune.area_total_km2
- 26
- Italian comune.population_total
- 6,812
- Italian comune.population_as_of
- June 30, 2025
- Italian comune.population_demonym
- Cordignanesi
- Italian comune.elevation_m
- 56
- Italian comune.saint
- Sts. Peter and Paul
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
15 sectionsContents
- Origin of the name
- Morphology of the territory
- History
- Monuments and places of interest
- Religious buildings
- Parish recreation centres
- Civic buildings
- Venetian villas
- Palace of the duty
- Natural areas
- Events
- Demographic evolution
- Ethnicities and foreign minorities
- People
- References
Cordignano is a comune (municipality), with 6,812 inhabitants in the province of Treviso, in the Italian region of Veneto and borders the following municipalities: Caneva (PN), Cappella Maggiore, Colle Umberto, Fregona, Godega di Sant'Urbano, Orsago, Sacile (PN).
==Origin of the name== Cordignano, attested in 1138 as Curdiniano and in 1298 as Crudiniano, is thought to be a predial derived from the Latin personal Cordo or Cordus. Originally, it referred only to the castle of Cordignano (today's Castelat di Villa di Villa), while the town was long called San Cassiano del Meschio, an expression that is still preserved in the dialect and to indicate the parish church.