Explore the history of Siamanna, a quaint Italian village nestled in the hills of Sardinia
With its 799 inhabitants, Siamanna is located in the province of Oristano and offers breathtaking landscapes at the foot of Mount Grighine. The territory extends up to 673 meters, providing unforgettable panoramic views.
This charming village, probably founded in Roman times along one of the ancient roads that connected important centers like Fordongianus and Usellus, represents a strategic point in the Grighine area.
Over the centuries, Siamanna has been part of different jurisdictions, ranging from the Judicate of Arborea to the Marquisate of Oristano and finally to the Kingdom of Aragon. In 1767, it became a fiefdom of the Marquisate of Arcais and later became part of the province of Oristano and then Cagliari.
Not just history but also nature and culture: around Siamanna, you can admire numerous nuraghes that testify to ancient presences in the area. Among the tourist attractions stands out “Sa cora e is ottus,” an area rich in charm to explore.
After various administrative challenges during the fascist period, in 1975, the inhabitants decided to restore Siamanna to its autonomy as an independent municipality. Today, this Sardinian gem continues to amaze visitors with its authenticity and timeless beauty.
