Parabiago
Sign in to savethumb|right|St. Gervasius and Protasius Church Parabiago (Milanese: ; ) is a town located in the north-western part of the Metropolitan City of Milan, Lombardy, northern Italy. thumb|220px|left|The Maggi-Corvini Villa The town is crossed by the road to Sempione (S.S.33) and MilanGallarate Railway; nearby flow the Olona river and the Canale Villoresi.
AI overview
Parabiago is a town in the northwestern part of Milan's metropolitan area in the Lombardy region of northern Italy. It is crossed by major transportation routes including the road to Sempione and the Milan-Gallarate Railway, and sits near the Olona river and Canale Villoresi.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
Key facts
- Italian comune.name
- Parabiago
- Italian comune.official_name
- Città di Parabiago
- Italian comune.nickname
- The City of Footwear
- Italian comune.image_skyline
- File:Parabiagocollage.jpg
- Italian comune.image_caption
- Clockwise from top: Villa Ida Lampugnani-Gajo; ornamental tower in a lombard court; a roggia with the "Madonna di Dio il Sà" church in the background; and via San Michele with the church of San Michele in the background
- Italian comune.image_shield
- parabiago-Stemma.gif
- Italian comune.shield_size
- px
- Italian comune.region
- Lombardy
- Italian comune.metropolitan_city
- Milan (MI)
- Italian comune.mayor
- Raffaele Cucchi
- Italian comune.area_total_km2
- 14.16
Article
8 sectionsContents
- History
- Ancient history and Middle Ages
- Modern Age
- 20th century
- Transport
- International relations
- Sources
- References
thumb|right|St. Gervasius and Protasius Church Parabiago (Milanese: ; ) is a town located in the north-western part of the Metropolitan City of Milan, Lombardy, northern Italy. thumb|220px|left|The Maggi-Corvini Villa The town is crossed by the road to Sempione (S.S.33) and MilanGallarate Railway; nearby flow the Olona river and the Canale Villoresi.
==History== ===Ancient history and Middle Ages=== Starting from the first Celtic-insubrian settlement (4th century BC), it developed during the Roman Empire rule, as documented by various archaeological discoveries of little objects, including the Parabiago Plate, a silver plate probably used to cover an ashes urn.