524 Cadinu
Figure 19.10 Bosa and parts of its complex medieval urban fabric. The castello (C) and the
church of Nostra Signora de los Regnos Altos (S), the first edge of the Giudicato
village on the slopes of the hill (c) named Via delle Tende, the cathedral (A) and
the bishopric site (V ), the Seminar (R), the church of Santa Maria Maddalena
(M); other alleys were Vico Bulvaris (a-a), via Anzena (b- b), and via Franzina
(b-c), and sa Piatta a market street/square (d-d) parallel to the Temo river.
The enclosed courts are similar in typology to the warehouses (F), one of which
perhaps corresponded to the one petitioned by Marseilles in 1250. The area of
Santa Croce (G) is settled after the sixteenth century in regular blocks. Outside
the city walls are the Carmelite complex (D) and, at the southwestern corner of
the walls, the medieval river port. (From Cadinu 2001, table 42, p. 130).
of three quadrangular structures show the footprints of a fondaco. Their
presence in that area indicates a settlement on the slope of the adjacent
hill, outside of which it was located (Fig. 19.10). This settlement pattern