Castel Camponeschi

The structure consists of a rectangular wall with remnants of towers, connected to houses and palaces. The two medieval gates providing access to the cardo and the decumanus are perfectly preserved. The west gate is additionally flanked by a large tower cut in half and a church, now deconsecrated, dedicated to Saint Peter. Castel Camponeschi is similar to the Tuscan model of Monteriggioni, where the houses are completely detached from the walls. The walls retain traces of six perimeter towers with a quadrangular plan. After the 2009 earthquake, the recovery work on the village and the castle was interrupted and never resumed, so the village is half restored while the other half remains in ruins and in need of further restoration work, which had not yet begun as of 2020.

Church of Saint Peter

The style is late Romanesque medieval: the façade is stone with a horizontal crowning, square-shaped, in the typical style of L'Aquila; it has two portals and two small rose windows, one portal is Renaissance with a stone architrave and a triangular pediment; an oculus is aligned at the center of the façade. The interior is divided into two naves with stone pillars and round arches; there are chapels with altars in a Mannerist tabernacle style of Greek classical design, and the bell tower is incorporated into one of the towers, ending in a gabled form, the result of a makeshift reconstruction.

West access gate

The gate is perfectly preserved and has a classic Gothic pointed arch appearance, flanked by an irregular pentagonal tower.

Noble palace

The internal village consists of small rural houses of one room, and two more complex buildings: the noble palaces. The palace structure is medieval and made of masonry, with the typical style of the 15th century.

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  Overview of the village from the west entrance
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  Houses on via Camponeschi
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  Walls, tower, and Gothic gate on via Camponeschi
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  Tower and church
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  Church of Saint Peter
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  Houses inside the village

Internal village

The internal houses are very simple, made of masonry, and are connected by arches; a street cuts through the village from the western Gothic gate: via Camponeschi, passing through the church square; the rear part of the church is reinforced by the walls, with a tower transformed into a bell tower.

• "Castello Camponeschi" (in Italian). Comune di Prata d'Ansidonia. Retrieved 8 May 2016.

42°16′12″N 13°37′06″E / 42.2700°N 13.6184°E / 42.2700; 13.6184