The ancient city of Suna was located in a strategic point of passage where ancient peoples, the Pelasgians, the Aequi and the Romans, succeeded each other.
The archaeological ruins at the foot of Monte Fratta, with the ruins of a temple dedicated to Mars, testify to this story.
The construction techniques of these archaeological remains are similar to those of the Mycenaean culture, therefore it is presumed that it hosted the Pelasgian population, who arrived from Greece well over 2000 years BC.
The Pelasgians were a people used to living in the mountains and landed in Italy via Sicily.
The Pelasgians remained in this territory for about 250 years, until the Aequi fought to free the Salto Valley from foreign presence.
The people of the Aequi were proud, proud and combative. The Romans never managed to defeat them and the areas were administered autonomously by the 'Rex Publica Aequicolorum'.
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