Monfumo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

CountryItaly
Postal code
31010
Monfumo
Comune di Monfumo
The Church of St. Nicholas the Bishop
The Church of St. Nicholas the Bishop
The municipal territory in the province of Treviso.
The municipal territory in the province of Treviso
Monfumo is located in Italy
Monfumo
Monfumo
Location of Monfumo in Italy
Monfumo is located in Veneto
Monfumo
Monfumo
Monfumo (Veneto)
Coordinates: 45°50′N 11°55′E / 45.833°N 11.917°E / 45.833; 11.917
CountryItaly
RegionVeneto
ProvinceProvince of Treviso (TV)
Area
  Total
11.45 km2 (4.42 sq mi)
Population
 (Dec. 2022)[2]
  Total
1,309
  Density114.3/km2 (296.1/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
  Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
Postal code
31010
Dialing code0423
WebsiteOfficial website

Monfumo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Treviso in the Italian region Veneto, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northwest of Venice and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Treviso. As of 31 December 2022, it had a population of 1,309 and an area of 11.45 square kilometres (4.42 sq mi).[3]

Monfumo borders the following municipalities: Asolo, Castelcucco, Cavaso del Tomba, Cornuda, Maser, Pederobba.

At the beginning of the twelfth century, each hamlet constituted a fief gravitating around the municipality of Treviso: the Maltraversi family (also known as Monfumo) settled in Monfumo and the homonymous family settled in Castelli. The two families lived in their respective fortresses, which were to be built where the parish churches of the villages are located today.

Maltraversi and da Castelli were linked to the Ghibelline faction and in the thirteenth century they sided with the Scaligeri opposing the Guelphs represented by the Caminesi and the bishops of Feltre and Treviso. Their defeat, however, was sanctioned by the conquest of the Serenissima, which abolished the fiefdoms by establishing the podesteria of Asolo, governed by Venetian rectors.

Today's municipality of Monfumo was established in 1810 during the Napoleonic domination, separating the territory from that of Asolo. In 1928 the institution was suppressed and re-aggregated to Asolo, and then definitively returned to autonomy in 1945.[4]

Demographic evolution

Foreign ethnicities and minorities

Economy

References

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